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THE WEEKLY TELEGH \ PH: THURSDAY, AUGUST 1G, 1894
A CLOSE CALL FOR
THE TARIFF BILL
Hiir» Tariff Conferees Reioluhon Wa«
Brought to a Vote in the
Senate Yerterdey
AND RESULTED IN A TIE VOTE
Th. TlrfFmldtut irllW lb« Hatt.r
l.y Vatins Van, Thn. Bavins Tariff
U|lll>Un Front an Isd.n*
nlto Poitpoaomrnt.
< Washington, August 11.—Today’s pro
ceedings In the senate were of a moat
Interesting and exciting character, In
volving a# they tlld. the success or de
feat of all the tart if work uf the ses-
rlon: and It was only by the casting
vote of the vice president that the Dem
ocratic party was saved from a bad
repulse. If not u complete overthrow.
The day began with a debate upon
the resolution olfenetl on Friday by Mr.
Hill, Instructing the senate conferees on
tariff bill to report whether the con
ferees of the two houses were likely tt>
agre; nnd If not to report a disagree
ment. Mr. Hill modified his resolution
by Inserting an additional clause, re
quiting the bill to be handed to the sec
retary of the senate for such motion
aa the senate might desire to take upon
It. The slgnlllcanoe of this clause was,
that if the bill were so delivered to
the senate the house could not have the
chance fwhlch had been rumored as
one of the possibilities of the occasion),
to agree to all the senate amendments
and thus have the bill sent to the pres
ident without any further action on the
part of the senate. The debate for
nearly two hours was directed to that
phase of the question.
At last action waa precipitated by a
motion made by Mr. Cockrell lo pro
ceed to the consideration of executive
business. That motion waa justly re
garded by Mr. Hill as hostile to his
proposition, and he promptly demanded
the yeas and nays. These were taken
and were watched with -.lid..most in
tense Interest und excitement by sena
tors of all parties and by an Immense
crowd of spectators In the galleries.
The result was announced- by the vice
president us yens M; uays. K, and he
promtly gave Als vote In the aftlrma-
tive, thus defeating the Hill resolution
for the time. It ha« now gone to the
colander, whence 11 can only be taken
by a majority vote, although a similar
resolution may be offered at any lime.
Besides the seventy senates*' voting
there were-fourteen paired, tho only
senators left unaccounted fbr being Mr.
Stewart (Populist) of Nevada, who was
present, but maintained a position of
strict neutrality. The three other Pop-
ullat senators. Messrs. Allen, Kylo and
Ptffer, with the two Democratic sen
ators, Messrs. Hill and Murphy, voted
with the Republicans. All the other
Democratic senators remained true to
their party fealty.
The most Intense Interest and excite
ment prevailed on the floor and In the
galleries as the vtote progressed. When
a pair waa announced between Messrs.
Irby and Wilson (Republican) of Iowa,
Mr. Hill appeared to doubt the defec
tion of bis supposed ally and demanded
the authority for pairing with u Repub
lican. The authority was soon forth-
coming. Mr. Jonea (Democrat) of Ar
kansas produced and read two tele
grams which he had received from
Mr. Irt»y. one laying: "Please arrange
a pair for me In favor of the bill,’’ and
the other saying: "pair me In favor of
the free sugar proposition If that comes
up In the senate.”
The roll was finally completed and
there shuld be an Investigation, he
Was sure that nothing whatever would
be discovered to authorize. Justify oi
support it.
Mr. Gray objected to Mr. Chandlers
request, that his resolution should ns
over and retain Its place. Such an In
vestigation as It proposed would be a
ling step In the direction of centrt.lr.a-
11 Mr. Chandler thereupon withdrew the
resolution and Immediately afterward
dec! ired It anew, and Then under the
rult-.i it went over uiftll Monday, thus
getting the better of Mr. Grays ob-
'The request of the house for » von-
ference on the bill to prevent Inter-
ference with the collection of state,
county and municipal taxes was agreed
»o. and Mssrs. Pugh. Coke and Iloar
were appointed conferees on 'the part
° Mr*! 6 BuUer? who has been election
eering It. hi. own
-...pba Da «r. wan again In ills seal ioaay
and was cordially welcomed by ms
associates.
IN THE HOUSE.
Washington. Aug. 11.—The session
of the house today was confined to the
consideration of two Items In the sun
dry civil appropriation bill, upon which
the conferees had found themselves
unable to agree. The first related to
the rrgation and reclamation of arid
lands, and as to '-his the house voted
to recede from Ita disagreement to the
senate amndmnt, with an amendment
of Its own. This.amendment proposed
to give to each of the states containing
these arid lands 1.000,000 acres upon
certain conditions, the chief one being
that 93 per acre should be expended by
the state in Irrigating the lands.
The amendment directing the secre
tary of 'the treasury to purchase the
Mshone lot for a site for the -govern
ment printing office, at a cost not ex
ceeding 1350.000, was the last remaining
item of disagreement to oe
Motions were made by Mr. Bret*
(Democrat) of Indiana that the house
.ccede from Its sa/eem«lt to thsifwn-
tite amendment, with cm amendment to
locate the printing office on what U
known as the "tleh commission reser-
vation." and Mr. Bankhead of Ala
bama to purchase the lott adjoining the
present site and extend the building
The discussion altogether related to
the question of the eligibility of sites.
It being conceded on all sides >hat a
new building was a crying necessity.
The proportion to purchase the
hone lot (the aenate amendment) was
defeated, 127 to 53. The proposition to
erect the printing office on the tlsh
commission reservation was also de
feated. The proposition to Purchose the
present site and extend the building
thereon was agreed to, 138 to'41.
The house agreed to a con.erence on
the Items still In controversy. The old
conferees were reappointed and the
house, at 4:40 o'clock, adjourned until
^'immediately after the house ad
journed a coll for a caucus °U
ocratlc members for lOo clock Monday
morning was read. The call w a ' r -"
celved with applause by the Democrats,
the Republicans keeping allent.
by the vice preaeldent In theee words;
"On agreeing to the motion to proceed
to the consideration bf the executive
business the yeas are 35 and the nays
are 35. The senate Is equally divided.
The vice president votes aye."
The announcement relieves the ex
treme tension which had idezed upon
the eenatons and spectators. Ths vice
president directed the galleries to be
eleard and the dooia t\> be closed: and
thus ended an Incident which had
threatened to bring to naught the whole
tariff work of the aeston. The following
la the. vote In detail: •
.Y«js-Bate. Berry. Blackburn. Blan-
'•'ard.Urice. Cafferey. Call, Camden.
Cockrell, Coke. Faulkner. George, Gib
son. Gordon. Gorman. Gray. Harris.
Jarvis. Jone of Arkansas, Lindsay, Me-
jo.uri.1, Martin, aims. Mitchell of WIs-
***»• Pu <fh. Ransom.
Roach, Smith, Turple, • Veal, Vilas
Walsh. Whlte.-XL ’
AI *laon, Carey, Chan-
dler. Cullnm. Davis. Dlkon, Dolpb, Du-
*”'*• * Oaltlnger. Hale, Hana-
brough, Hawley. Higgins, Hill, Hoar.
Jone of Nevada. Kyle. Lodge. McMillan.
Maoderaon. Mitchell of Oregon, Mur-
Jjy Peffec. Perkins. Pettigrew. Power.
Proctor. Sherman. Shoup, Teller, Wash-
burn—35.
The following senators were paired:
Butler and Cameron, Irt>y ana Wil
son, II uni,m and Platt. Morgan and
Quay. McPherson and Morrill, Voor-
bees and Walcott, Daniel and Squire.
Stewart aat mule. ,
The executive session was brief and
the senate, at 2:10 o'clock, adjourned
until Monday.
Mr. Hlll'a resolution after Its (Inal
modification reads as follows: 'That
these conferees on the. part of the sen
ate who are now considering the dif
ferences between the two houses on
the 'tariff bin report to the senate If
they urv likely -to come to id agree-
ment. and If not to report the principal
Items of disagreement, delivering said
bill to the secretary of thewenata for
the further action of the senate
thereon."
uerore going into me tariff matter,
the vice president laid before the sen
ate the resolution offered yesterday by
Mr. Chandler for an Inquiry Into the
fairness Of the recent election in Ala
bama. Mr. Chandler remarked that
the counting of the voles In Alabama
was not finished, and that the senior
senator from that state had not re
turned to the city. He. therefore, pro
posed to ask that his resolution might
tso over, retaining Its position. He ex-
pressed the hope that the resolution
would be ultimately agreed to. as be
feared that otherwise there might be
two legislatures, two governors and
three United States senators from Ala
bama. He believed that with a close
Investigation of the question by (he
committee on privileges and elections
that a great calamity to the state of
Alabama would b« averted.
Mr. Pugh said that there had t>e«ii
no official report of the resolution of
last Monday’s election In any county
In Alabama. The mums Involving
members of the legislature would bi
sent lo the leglsfature next Novem
ber, and that the legislature would have
the exclusive power to deal with the
ilgifis of the members to their seats.
Them wae no smbwiiv In statute law
feet Ion And If
WHY THE VOTE PREVAILED.
Washington. August 11.—The decis
ion of the senate to go into executive
session today, pending the considera
tion of the Hill resolution, and the esrly
subsequent adjournment was due to the
genedul belief of the Democratic aid*
of the senate that the house Denwcnitlc
caucus, called for Monday, would result
In the acceptance by tile house of the
senate bill entire and without change
of any kind. This belle was strength
ened by Speaker Crisp Just prior to the
making of the motion for an executive
seselon. He waa donated In the room
of the aerate committee on appropria
tions with a few Democratic leaders of
the senate, end It waa Immediately af
ter this conference that Senator Cock
rell entered his executive session mo
tion. When the senate adjourned the
Democratic aenatbra were, as a rule.
In far bettor spirits than they have
been for weeke. end the comeratlve
sectors and the Democratic members
of the finance committee were In espe
cially amiable frame of mind. The
transformation was due to the fact
that they felt they had patsed a seri-
mis crlsla and this feeling waa evi
dently bused upon the assurance re
ceived from the house that the senate
bill would be accepted by thst body
without change. They did no4 consider
.that all ths dangers were pasted, but
they elated freely that the best assur
ance which It was possible to secure
of a future event, depending upon ao
many men as there are In the Demo
cratic aide of the houae, had been re
ceived. and they were very hopeful
that the bill would receive endorsement
of the houae early next week. Thla be
ing the case they concluded that furth
er debase would be uaeleaa and might
complicate the matter, and that, there
fore. the wlaewt course waa to put a
stop to It. Immediately after adjourn
ment the Democratic ateerlng commit
tee want Into session In Senator Cock
rell's room. The president and hla ad
visors. also, have been in frequent con
sultation over the altuatton. The pres-
li'nnt ansi Hocratirv* ParliaU ransl f !r*ah.
THE SCOURGE
IS SPREADING
Cholera Has a Firm Foothold in Russia
and Is Slowly Moving
Westward.
WAR VESSELS GOING TO COREA
Tl»# Puwi>ri Are Jruloua of Rack fltlisr
In III* Orl*nl nnd Are Preparing
to KafablUli Tliani-
■el vac.
BACON CARRIES
CATOOSA COUNTY
It Was a Hot Fight, but lha Mountain
eers Were True to the Big
Man From Bibb.
TWO MORE FOR BARTLETT
Tils Cattutlss of Payette and Jonss Fall
Into Line far the (tame Code of
llllilj— 1'ollllcal Nstrs From
All Over thoStalo.
Copyrighted ISM by Associated I'ress.
Berlin, Aug-11.—Cholera is slowly but
eteud.ly spreading westward. Tile il.s-
ease has obtained a foothold In nine
teen Russian provinces, where deaths
by hundreds are recorded dally. Chol
era exists in seventeen districts of Ga
licia, uud scores of deaths take place
every day in that section. In east
Prussia, esptclally In Dnntzic, the slt-
uatiou grows worse In aplte of the clos
ing of the frontier at Golluba ou the
river Drewcnz, opposite Dobrezyu, Po
land.
According to official reporta cholera
hart .11; have been found floating in the
river Vistula and a ntunlier or lutul
tases are also privately reported I nun
Holm uud Golluba. The rest of Ger
many apiH'urs to be Iree from cholera,
although u few sporadic cases have oc
curred here and there.
Two strongly armed cruisers, the Cor
morant and Condor, now in reserve at
Kiel. wjll he seat to cuMcru Asia. The
gunboats litis und Wolf are already
In Chinese waters and With the three
cruisers sent to the fur east Iasi week
nod the Cormorant and Condor. Ger
many will have a total force of seven
shins and i bout u thousand men in the
vicinity of Corea. It Is estimat'd that
hourly ito.uuu Russian troops are In
eastern SiU-riu und have With them
sixty-four heavy guns. This, :u con
nection with the laet that Russia has
sent eight tvur ships under .sealed or
ders to Corea aud that the commander
in chief of eastern Siberia bus been In
structed to hold the troops of that dis
trict In read.ness to march at any mo-
meut. Is regarded as significant.
The coming socialist congress at
Kraukfort promises to bo stormy. It
Is said that Volnutr and Grillcubcrgor
liuve announced that they are deter
mined to reject all interference Wlh
the Berlin commerce and with the
tinuncc of the bavarian social party.
In addition, there Is tho theoretical
question of the beer ltvycott. which
will undoubtedly receive a thorough
ventllutiou at the approaching congress.
The Von Kotsc scandal was revived
this week lit the courts. Schmidt ami
SSecncr. who olitalued so much money
from Kotzs under the pretense that
they were able to divulge tho name of
the writer of the auonymotls letters
aud tho postal cards which caused as
much disturbance in artstocrtalc circles,
and which eventually led to she' arrest
of Von Kotze. wore sentenced to long
terms of Imprisonment. It Is suited
on good authority that the courts are
In possession of facts which would seem
to indicate that a prince of the royal
Imperial family was the author of the
scurrilous letters.
auitation over (lie auusiion. me pres
ident and Secretary. Carlisle and Gresh
am held a conference, and the secre
taries airo cone«!?ed with Interstate
Commerce Commissioner William R.
Morrison and Senator Mills on the belt
policy to be pursued.
VIEWIKO THE DEAD BODIES.
Eleven of -be Victims of the Rock Island
Wreck Were Identified. •
Lincoln. Neb.. Aug. II.—The remalna of
eleven tiodles of persona who perlahed In
the terrible wreck on the Rock Island
road were Identified today, and there ta
litre n-asun to believe '.till any more can
tie Identified. The report that A. K. Edde
and M. Weaver were among the vie time
baa proven >o be (Wise. They were rare
It. their homee at Pawnee City. The
colored as-convict, George Waahlngton
Davis, who wus arrested last evening on
suspicion of having caused the strecs, de
nies nor confirms the charge. He holds
a hod recorl around tbeje parti, and sus
picion points vary strongly -unmet him.
At the coroner's Inquest this afternoon the
InvrstigHlon waa. If anything, faverahle
ta the negro. The Investigation wilt last
several daya yet.
rOUR BIO SUCCESSES.
Having the neded merit to more than
make good all the atlverllilng claimed
for them, the following four remedies
■lave reached a phenomenal aale: Dr.
Kin's New Dlacovery. for consump-
lion, coughs and colds, each bottle
guaranteed; Electric Bitten, the great
est remedy for liver, stomach nnd
kidneys; Buckten'a Arnica Salve, the
beat In the world, and Dr. King's New
Life Pills, which are a perfect pill. All
these remedies are guaranteed to do
Just what Is claimed for them, and
the dealer whose name la attached
herewith will be glad to tell you more
of them. Sold at H. J. Lamar * Son's
drug store.
CHARLES HANEY FINED tin.
Owensboro. Ky.. Aug. il.-Charles Ha
ney. who waa recently fined 'n ihe InlfM
Stales court for violating the clVI] service
law by oollctting campaign contribution!
from a government employe, has been r-
rested under s capias for the fine and
put In JaU. Friends made up pu> nod
had him released. This Is probably tie
first Instance of a man's being jailed for
violating this law.
jUjOOD’S Sarsaparilla wins ita tray
* ‘ into the confidence of the people
by the prod it ia doing. Fair triala
guarantee permanent CURES.
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
London, Aug. 11.—Mcutrs. Weed and
Bartlett, who are reported to Uuro
como to England to seek lluanclnl aid
for tho Mcuiuguuu Canal Company,
said lu au Interview this evening:
“While the slmreboldere of the Nicu-
raguan Cauul Compuuy arc. patriotic
uud wlll-ug to let the United States ou
uuy fair bue.s carry out the enterprise,
they do uot propose to be idle ur to let
Ihe project collapse. If the t’ultcil
Suites will no carry out the enterprise,
therefore we shall uot refuse any fair
proposition from any other source. We
shall only stipulate that until a large
amount be paid the first claim in the
enterprise sliall be reserved for the
United States. If congress delays no
t.on until European capital shall have
been luvested. it must uot cuiuptalu.
It really makes little differeuce whence
the money comes, Inasmuch ns the eu-
mil must ulways be neutral uud ois-n
»o the world's comineree.” ll.itb gen
tlemen were hopeful that they would
lie successful in their mission.
CHOLERA STATISTICS.
Amsterdam, Aug. It.—Two deaths
from cholera were reported here toda.
At Maestricbt two new cases or chol
era were reported uad at Halfeweg
there were live deaths from the same
euuse. At Ilaarlem one case of cholera
occurred and at Zaundnin there was
also one ease reported.
OiUNKSF. AND JAPS FIGHT.
iAMslon, Aug. 11.—The government
has received n dispatch coutlnulag the
uunouneemeot of further lighting lie-
tween the Chinese and Japanese. The
ginrernmcbt advices say that the Jap
anese were making an attack upon the
important naval station nt Wffh-Unl-
Weih, but no details were given.
MINERS ENTOMBED.
Warsaw. Aug. ll.-The extensive
coal mines near Dnmbrowa have lieen
burning since yesterday nPcnuon. The
lire was started by mi explosion of gas,
when the full force of men was under
ground. Tlie main shaft was wrecked
nml comparative!) few miners nave
lev oi rescued. 'The latest report Is
that several hundred men arc cntuuilml
In the mines and that all hop.* of sav
ing them has been abandoned. The
nun's nn* owmvl by the Fraucolltallan
Bank.
A NEWSPAPER IN TROUBLF..
Pnns, Aug. 11.—The court of appeals
has decided to ask the government to
prosecute the Inlnnsigeant newspaper
fur printing yesterday and Tburaday
lleury Ruche's Insulting criticism or
Judges who are conducting Ihe trial of
Aua whists.
MOTHERS! MOTHERS! MOTHERS:
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
tsed for over fifty years by millions if
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect ■ success. It soothes tlx
child, sofuas the gums, sllayt all pstn,
auras wind colic, and ta the best remedy
for dlurriioes. Sold by druggists In eve
psrt of ths world. Uu sun und ask f
•'lira. Winslow’s Soothing syrup.' ai
take no othsr kind. Tweely-llvo cents
bottle.
Or. Price's Cream Baking Pow dcr
World's Fair Highest Award.
North Georgia speaks out this time,
und, with middle and south, cast aud
west Georgia, she speaks out for Sin.!.
A. O. Bacon us the proper man to rep
resent the Empire State of the South
in the United States senate.
Catoosa is it representative north
Georgia county. Her people are a fru
gal, hard working dan, generally small
farmers. They lake a keen Interest
In politics aud are men who, when they
muke up their minds, are pretty well
set.
Col. Garrard recently paid a visit to
north Georgia und It was reared oy
MaJ. Bacons friends had laal a pretty
solid line of feuccs. A« It tattled cut,
however, the old loyalty for Bncou was
too strong aud the county at 'its pri
mary yesterday deelnred for him in
unmistakable terms.
The action of Henry county more
than a week ago settled the congres
sional race lu the sixth d.striet, hut
Judge Charles L. Bartlett has been
bus.ly engaged lu cauvusslng the bal
ance of the district, nevd-theles*. aud
yesterday the light was brought to a
permanent dose by Fayette nml Jones
acting. They are the lfst counties ,u
the district tJ> uet.
The score stands now: Bartlett has
Bibb, 0 votes; Upson, ‘J; Pike, 2; Spald
ing, 2; Henry, 2; Jones, 2; Fayette, 2;
total 18. Caban Lu—Monroe, 4: total
4. WliltBold—Baldwin, 2; Butts, 2;
total 1. Thu chances are that Judge
Bartlett will be nominated eu tile Unit
ballot.
large, aud enthusiastic audience here
today. The court house was well
tilled with Democrats and a good num
ber of Populists. The speech was a
decided success and had a tell.ng ef
fect. Such a speech ought to be de
livered In every county .u the suite.
BUCK LIN'S ARNICA SALVE.
The best salve In the world for ruta.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, nnd all eruptions, ami positively
cures piles, or no pay required.
Is guaranteed to give perfect satis fac
tion or money refunded. Price. 25
cents per box. For sale by U. J. La.
mar & Sons, druggists.
WOODBURY.
The Farmers Are Jubilant Over rrospecta
for Good Crope.
Woodbury. Aug. 11.—< 8pe:tal. )-The
farmers of this section are all smiles
over the very nattering prospects of nn
abundant yield this fall. Many who nave
tram led about th» state claim this sec-
lion makes the most successful showing
of any In the state.
Professor W. G. Post, the principal of
our school, has arrived and reports Hal
tering prospects for the Inwilng term.
Our town has long boasted of the best
schools In the state, and lost year . n-
rolled 185 pupils.
Mr. Blon Williams, editor of the Mes
senger. left Inst week to enjoy the North
ern und Western trip with Ihe Georgia
editors. During bin absence W. J. Wil
liams of this city Is ably lining the chair
of "ye editor.”
Quite n number of our cltlsens attended
the convention which nominated Charles
L. Moses for congress at Warm Springs.
The most enjoyable social event of the
season waa the Impromptu muslcale given
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. WII
Hums Thursday night. Those prese it
were Mrs. Ison. Mltaes Jones of Thom-
asten. McElvin of Concord. Sharp o( Cul-
loden, Lizzie Watson, Ison. Lula Wttson,
Rosa Morse,. Annie Muse, Walls. Wheeler;
Messrs. W. G. Post, Charles Gill. M.
Powell, John Jones, Dixon, ur. uixon.
Dr. Clements, R. T. Powell, Smith, W. y.
Winters of Chattanooga.
The eperiel feniures of the evening
were the vocal duets by Mrs. Ison and
Miss Annie May Ison. Instrumental duet
by Miss Williams and Professor Winters:
violin selections by Professor Winters
with piano accompaniments by Miss
Walls.
The evening was one of the most pleas
ant we have passed during the summer.
Our excellent local talent was very ap
preciative of our congenial nnd Jolly Pro-
fersor Winters, and one of the choicest
readings of the evening wan the reading
of one of his original poems, entitled
Mosart.” Resides his rare murical tal
ent he also shows poetical powers In Ids
piece. He was kind enough to furnish
us a copy of It.
CATOOSA FOIt BACON.
Iler Solid Citizens Stand Loyally by
the Man From Bibb.
Ringgold. Aug. 11.—(Special.)—Ca
toosa county, by n vote of nearly two
to one, declared today In favor of MaJ.
A. 0. Bacon of Bibb for United States
senator.
It waa feared by the friends of MaJ.
ltacoa that the county would go for
Col. Ixiuis Garninl of Columbus, as he
had been here a week or two ago aud
some of the strongest men in the eoun-
ty bad promised him their support
After MaJ. Bacon's speech here, uira-
ever, the tide turned anil it became
simply a matter of majority.
Catoosa county has always been
loyal to MaJ. Bacon. She cast her
votes for him when ho ran against
Gem. Gordon for the governorship.
JONES COUNTY FOR BARTLETT.
Only Seven Votes Were Against Him
In the Whole County.
Clinton. Aug. 11.—(Special.)—Tho
Tote in Jones was small today on ac
count of the fact that no opposition
was made. Judge C. L. Bartlett re-
ce.vcd the vote of the county, getting
ltrj of the 100 votes cost ta the county.
FAYETTE FALLS IN LINE.
Her Cltlsens Unanimous For Bartlett
For Congress.
Fayetteville, Aug. 11.—(Special.)—lu
the primaries today a solid vote was
cast for Judge C. L. Bartlett to repre
sent the sixth district in congress. Since
the actlou of Henry there Ims hreu no
oppowdlou to Bartlett. He would have
carried the county anyway.
PIERCE COUNTY ACTS.
Hoo. E. L. Walker Will Represent Her
. ta the Next Legislature.
Blnckshear, Au*. U.-(SpcclaL)—'The
Democrats In convention today nomi
nated lion. E. L. Walker for the bonse
and Indorsed Hon. S. It. Harris
Jesup for the senate. Mr. Walker was
nominated after the first ballot by ac
clamation. Democrats claim the coun
ty by n good majority.
IULL FOR SPEAKER.
Meriwether's Favorite Son Will bo
Candidate For the Place.
Greenville, Aug. 11.—(Special.)—Hon,
H. W. Hill nnd Dr. J. D. Sutton were
today nominated by the Democratic
convention as the nomineca for the leg
islature from this county. Ringing nnd
eloquent speeches were made by both
of the nominees In acceptance of ihoir
nomination, which were listened to by
a court house full of Democrats.
A resolution was .unanimously adopt
ed Indorsing Hon. II. W. Hill tor
speaker of the house of representatives.
He Is n candidate for this h.gb posi
tion nnd has hearty nssurunei-s lrom
friends all over the slate that his elec
tion Is assured.
Meriwether will go Democratic by n
large majority.
A CONVENTION CALLED.
Tho Tweoty-first Senatorial District
Will Make a Nomination Soon.
James, Aug. II.—(Speolsl.)—At
meeting of the Democratic executive
committee for the twenty-first senat
rial district, held nt (Jordon on August
7, u convention was called to meet ta
Gordon oa Tuesday, August 21. for the
purpose of nominating a Democrat.r
candidate for senator to represent the
twenty-first district In Ibe next assem
bly of Georgia, and the transaction of
any ot!|or business affecting the Interest
of the party ta said district
BACON IN HARRIS.
lie Makes i Telling Speech to the Peo
ple of Hamilton.
Hamilton, Aug. 11.—(Special.)—By In
vita lion, non. A. O. Bacon spoke to a
Watch your Weight
If you are losing flesh your
system Is drawing on your
latent strength. Something
Is wrong. Take
Scott’s
the Cream of Cod-liver Oil,
to give your system its need
ed strength and restore your
healthy weight. Physicians,
the world over, endorse it.
Don't be deceived by Substitutes!
Freptrtd bj 8«oU 1 Down*. K. Y. All Dro 3 *lsU
SURELY CURED.
To ti» Edito*—Plea*© inform jour read,
era that I have a jioaiUTe remedy for the
above named diacaae. By ita timely aoo
thousand* of hopeless cooes hove been per*
maneutlv oured. I shall he glad to send
two bottle* of my remedy free to any of yonr
readers who hate consumption if they will
Bend me their express and poet office address.
T. Ac fclocum. M.O.. 183 Pearl Ht.. New York.
r %f
\ w
Mrt* Viola IZmeru
Indigestion, Cramps
asyftifigaMWMta
taking lloou's homparilla amiha*Dol>2
Hood’s «
Cures
symptoms
has Improv
ed In look* j
and weight
I haw> also taken Hood's BarsaparllLi fan
Werwfwln with much benefit n, H1 .r 1 r
ssKvrBSMna.'ssifis
Hood’s Pills cure Liver III,.
no sot GRirg suit siren.
f«~jrare tor SICK HEAD-
. ACHlfi, Iwp.lrta dlcrstba.CCBU..
hnp*tr«4 #,c -c,.
-—-jratar 1 -—•—
•U 6fxaii5|
-iMM. M Mirt.I effect I _
nojfiMbladder. c«»|« r
billons nerwon* flu.
orders. Eaukiwi is
and Daily aciiom.
complexion by ptxrifjtng
PfeSSLT VSUITABLE.
TV Som la slrel j •dJufitH toasltcftaa. at out pill ns
MV*r b*»SO SJMrk. EMfcyhrironUina O, nirriejlin «m
»b7if. ‘hildV'f/
SwrlMtSOSjur*. LacIifuIcoiiUIi
Mr. All ireelne send. tie'Ceirit
taUonllllta.twptaWik'IvttM
ML HART fig K0ICIHE CO.. Ct. lull. M&
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
Tutane University of Loi'Mma.
Ita advantages for practlMl inatrucl
both In nmpie laboratories unJ ol u.v
hospital materials are unequaleJ. I
access is given to the great Charily H
pltsl with 700 beds and 30.000 pstlenn
Dually. Spe.'lal Instruction Is jlvei ii
at the bedside of the sick The .
sessi-.n begins October Iff, Ml. For c,
locue und tutor mliin udili.u
Prof. S. E. CHAILLK. M. D.. Dean,
P. O. Drawer 2S1. Nsw^Orleann. Li.
blL J. J. aUBLlki.
PermanoeUy located. In the spscisltia
veosreel. Lest energy nstond. Yi
male irregnlsrities and poison oak.
dress in ronfidenct, with stamp, 41
Fourth streak
Ordinary's Office. Jones Count
Georgia, May 24. 1»4.—Whereas, ifn
Frances Chambers, administratrii ,
W. A. Chambers, deceasad, appllmf,
dismission, these arc to cite end t
monish all persons concerned to iho
cause. If any they have, to the cy
trary at this office on the Bret Monk
In September next.
Witness my hand officially.
R. T. ROSS. Ordinary.
Ordinary's office. Jone. Consi
Georgia. May 24. 1*»4.—Whereas.
A. Crutchfield and H. J. Burn,,
mlnlstrators of Parsons CnitchfitU
deceased, apply for dismission, M
are to dto and admonish all pertoi
concerned to show cause, If any II
have, to the contrary at this olllce
the first Monday In September net!
Witness my hand officially.
It. T. ROSS. Ordinary.
ORDINARY'S OFFICE, Jon« cow
1 y. On . Aug. 4. 1894.—Nut ire Is beret
given 'bat F. Gordon, as adminlstr
tor of estate o) William P. Jackson, 4
ceased, has applied to me Tor an orii
to e-ll all the Innda of sold eatntr. u
I will paae (he same on the Urn »
day in September, next, if no Iff
cause be ehown to the contrary. Ill
new my band officially.
IL T. ROSS, Ordinary.
I and Whiskey Bald'.
I cured si asms will,
out pain. Book of p*
tSrnlsrs amt fill
ORDINARY'S Office. Jones County, Oa.,
July Ilab 1*4.—Notice Is hereby given
that Dr. T. A. White, as administrator
of estate Dr. Ben L Holland, deceased,
applies to me for an order to sell dir**,
certain pare.He of land In Jnnew county
to pay debts of mid estate, and union
legal cause be shown to the contrary, on
the first Monday In September next, said
order will be granted.
Witness my hand officially,
R. T. ROSS, Ordinary.
MONEY TO LOAN.
TWtffi?wff >M S—Hff* 'iff • W
aBS^uesri*«
cssrSSasjSLj
•II lis le . r dip •i*»rpr*pwri».M
• ■«<*. n4etee4 *>» H
•e-l. •Mle.
M* aaftArs * L_l»
UltV (B», S—II *1.1 ■> •*■•! »1W»4I. f
TAKE NOTICE
J. B. Brook* will apply at the n«
t*rm of Bibb *iii>«rtor court to nave a
disabilities removed In the divorv* m
of Ada Brooks ve. *
Attorney fur J. B- Bra*
|P. P,
Pimples, Blotches;
and Old Sores
5- prickly ash, poke root 7T—r-TTJ- r , ^
and potassium Catarrn, malaria ^
^ Makes
Zz Marvelous Cures
Er in Blood Poison
St: Rheumatism
and KidneyTroubles ^
Are tsiirtir removed *»r i’***"' qy
—Prickly A*b. Pons Root ^
slum, lbs grr-'.o*t blood poruwr ^
g 11 and Scrofula
l blood
, Aas«n..».O..J»lr?j.t«V^
Us.iiu Urra»a Bao... r**» r - ' j • ire
On. : dkaii mas - 1 b°e«b« j . 4^
your I*. P. F. at Hot apr!or»|Ar«.»^^
It bs« rt.inomo norm **•*}■?**'■
tnonthff , ir"aiment»t tluj IlotBprvas
aead tbr**«» iM.itlm C. O. D.
rwroTt >i^
Ibe-r.l««II. urovrn County. 0 *
p. P. p. purifis* tbs blood, bnild* up \
, tbs wak mod ilebiliuted, tr>v»«
■tr«nxthto»feAk*nsd nrrv»ff, *kpwlii
dues*ofl.j;tf 1 njc the patient health sad
(eciinstaod U««Uudo V firafpr** aile^
Abardsoo. Drown Cwuniy,'
Cape. J. I>. Johnffio
To all *hom U «ws* <
To nil whom it M eonemrni * — „
■uffrrsd for »4»YHr»i j«i» "'“£10*
. ' ' 1 V
«ud dUswrssaMs
porprlrr.irr.aroondsry sad tsrtlsry 57»IutTa ▼ ffln^untn p!*?-assd,
■7Pbift». for Wooii^ PoUoniBr. mercti- JJ.S’SSrSaBr w^-nv
«od Ly) j/D.
■jpbm*. for
’ nal nolffon. inalari*
ga In all blood and >k
Palmas, p«pp<—. o--.- .
•. ffcaitj hHffii, bolls, erjrrlpfflaa.
vs •• I..:») "A •• . t* III.I Ut f. *r if
, * I 1 that 1*. I*. I*. Iff thee
1-- .traM' 1
blood purlfiai
etswrn
In 1 h<* world^u.d ma
(Signed by)
aklsC'asffrt’urrJ.
J,nmrT iivISk'
jrrsAN
Lffillriff whom ajstffcna ars p>.l»<iurid
1 boa* blood la 1 n sc *
•1 ir to iiifiifft ru\l
I*. P. fa
and whoa* bi'
tioo. da*ion
are (vricailarl.
' ele-rfOlb-iiio s
lira nf F. I 1
Hoot and Potaaviom.
a lapar* condl-
• rrignlsrlilea,
r»r the* wi n*
.xKiciriaftffiRttpri.p.
-l’rtcklj Affb, Poke
if,- 1 "‘‘il'ifi •eesj ■
FruaonKLO, kfc.. nag. 14tb. 1->J.
—IesaaeasktbilM biKiiffft irnoa of
o from iuy t-wn perffonal
I « ifffffTwff trirlffiih briart
jrUy and rbaumatlai
a.',yffd
inf
M. Rrvr.
1 1 •
natlffi^ .ur
ejmtMMmmei^iim
llr-f.
nridr
cly takes
M on B!!Si KS0BO UBrt
ALL DRiraOIHTS FKLL IT.
L1PPMAN BROS.
1‘HOl'HI ETOH*s
LtpiHuaa'* Hl»fk,ka»au»«b.< ;i
raauiiuuiuuuuuuuiiuau