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" JAS. R. GRIFFITH.
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- TELEGRAPH AND- CABLE. .
- WHAT 18 GOING ON IN THE
! BUSY, WORLD.
A SUMMARY OF OUTSIDE AFFAIRS CON
DENSED FROM NEWSY DISPATCHES
FROM UNCLE SAM’S DOMAIN AND WHAT
{THE CABUE BRING&: | ¢ v
_ Mrs. Lucy Parsons, {he anachist, is in’
jail at Newark, N. J.
A heavy storm r(Yrevuiled‘ throughout
/Great Britain Saturday. '
‘. Peru has imposed a tax of 15 cents a
pound on iwported lard,
Henry M. Stanley was given a banquet 4‘
inl Igew York Friday night by the Stanley
Club. F 5 l
The latest advices from Egypt say that
this year’s cotton crop of that country.
will be the largest ever .grown. ‘
The corner stone of the magnificent
Masonic temY‘]e of Chicago was laid
Thursday with impressive ceremonies.,
A heavy shock of earthquake was felt
Sunday morping in Guoaymas, Mexico,
causing great fright, but doing little
‘damage. : {
* The president, on Friday, issued a proc
lamation appointing Thursday. the 27th
instant, as a day of thanksgiving and
prayer. |
Secretary Nuble, on Thursday, finally
rejected the application of New York.
city authorities for a recount of the pop- i
ulation of that city. 3 ‘
O'Brien and Dillon were in Philadel
phia Thursday, A reception was ten
dered them'ag the academy of music, and
- $12,885 raised for the rehief of Ireland.
The trustees of the New lingland Con
servatory of Music of Boston, have re
fused to dismiss two colored boarding
pupils at the request of white boarders.
Thomas Harper, president of Harper
Brothers Company, manufacturers of
decorated lamps, New York, has disap
peared, leaving debts reported at $50,-
-- 000. :
Reports of Sunday from Brown county,
in Northwest Nebraska, say: A heavy
storm prevails., It has been snowing
continuously six hours, and the wind is
all that is lacking to make a mild form
of blizzard.
Seven desperate negroes knocked a
guard senseless and escaped from the
Kansas City jail Sunday. Five were
recaptured. Green Reed, murderer, and
Richard - Pendleton, highwayman, are
still at large.
. There was an election in Nebraska,
‘on Thursday, on the question of prohib
iting the sale of spirituous liquors by a
state law. Partial returns indicate the
defeat of prohibition by a majerity of
about 40,000.
A dispatch from St. Paul, Minn,, says:
Snow storms set in Saturday afternoon in
the south part of this state and has kept
up since, from three to five inches having
fallen in different localities. The smow
extends over into Dakota. -
As a result of Tucsday's elections the
Alliance will probably hold the balance
of power in the state legislature of Min
nesota. - The Alliance also have the legis
lature, two congressmen and most of the
county officers of Nebraska.
The people of Chicago have voted on
the proposition to increase the city’s con
tribution {or:the World’s fair to $10,500,-
000, by the issue of $5,000,000 city bonds |
and $500,000 of South Park bonds. The |
vote in its favor was nearly unapimous.
A.A. Barr has completed his trip to the
Pacific coast. - He started from Boston
on August 19th en a Safety bicycle and
rode to Ogden, a distance of 2,700 miles,
arriving there October 21st. He met
with no accident during the whele! trip.
An -anarchist’ movement of extensive
ramifications has been discovered at Ly- ‘
ops,: France. ; The pelice. have already
arrested five persons sulp;gosed to be con
nected: with thesplot; and the arrest of
others iq .expevcl_‘ef.d;_.toggecdily.follow.
A Berlin dispateh-says: Bismarck has
become a mapufacturer in, his old days,
e and a number of ' capitalists have
started a mammoth Brewery plant to be
on his farm. He reserves the right to
himself and his heirs to buy: up all the
stock in fifty years,
The annual repor: of Brigadier-Gener
al Moritt, commanding the department
of the Miszouri, shows a gloomy. condi
tion of affaifs in Oklahoma, The corn
crop is almost a tolal failure in most of
the sections, and nothing but corn was
planted. The consequent destitution is
very general, and aid is absolutely vesen
tial to prevent starvation,
A CHINESE MORROR.
POWDER MILLS BLOW UP RILLING THRER
_ HUNDRED PROPLE, Al
A cablegram of Friday.from Shanchai,
China, says: A terrible accident oceurred*
at Tal Ping Fee, at which place are sita
ated the govemment mills for the, ;manu
facture of powder. While the workmtn
were employed about the mills an explo
sion octurred, which entirely demolished
the buildings, The loss of life was enor
mous; BUO persons being killed. The
cause of the explosiaß i nos knewn. .
RLROTIAN ROHORE
. BLEUIIUN BuOuky,
‘gfi:&y) TRRTT
B R£t g S 0i g : i $7 e 8 g
'DEMOCRACY CLAIMS THE
Wb < i .:,fi.'wx”. i
LATEST DISPATCHES SAY THE NEXT HOUSE
WILL HAVE A DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY OF
NOT LESS THAN TWENTY. {
- New Yorx.—The Sun says: It is a
clean demoeratic sweep this way, and
indeeda all over the country, so far as the
Sun’s dispatches indicate. Tammany has
elected Grant by 23,000 majority, alcng
with its entire city ticket. :
MoNTGOMERY, ALA.—Reports received
at the headquarters of the de¢mocratic
party here indicate that all democratic
congressmen in this state have been
elécted. ' . 4
Lrrrie Rock, Ark.—The'election was
qgiet and without incident here and only
about half the vote was polled.” Terry,
democrat for congress, running 1,435 to
1,143 for Harrison, republican. .
" Meripey, ConN.—Over 100 towns
show only a loss of two legislators to the
republicans, and a& they have sixty-six
on joint ballot, it cannot now be changed.
JaogsoxvlLLE, Fra.—A heavy vote
was polled everywhere, but it » may fall
short of previous years by the reason that
large numbers of electors avere disquali
fied for non-payment of poiltax. Up to
mindighit * returns from over 100 towns
show an increase in Democrati¢ major
ities, and indicate that the State has gone
Democratic by 15,000 or 16,000 majority.
LouvisvinLe, Ky.—The election passed
off quietly. It is reasonably certain that
out of eleven congressional districts in
Kentucky, ten have gone Democratic by
increased majorities. The eleventh is in
doubt.
JAcksoN, Miss.-——The Democratic state
committee has received returns enough to
assure the election of a solid democratic
delegation to congress. No trouble re
ported anywhere. Only about 60 per
cent of the white vote and not over 30
per cent of the negro vote came to the
polls. -
Ixpiawaroris, Inp—The day was per
fect throughout the entire state, clear
and crisp, and in cities and towns gener
ally a legal holiday. A prominent fea
ture was the working of the new "Austra
lian ballot system, curiosity as to its op
erations serving to bring out a large vote
which otherwise showed symptoms of
being apathetic. lln this city there was
a heavy vote early.
Derrorr, Micu.—Eighty four districts
including twenty-four in Detroit, give
Turner (republican) for governor, 8.944;
Winans (democratic) 7,867. The guber
natorial candidates are making a close
run with chances in favor of the republi
can nominee, though he is running be
hind the rest of the ticket,The present in
dications from meagre sources of inform
ation are that the democrats have car
ried the first, second, fifth, seventh,
eigth and tenth congressional districts,
with possibilities in the sixth, minth and
fourth., , |
s 1
TrestoN, N. J.—Democratic senators
were elected in Essex, Union, Monmouth, |
Somerset and Warren counties, which |
ives them control of . the senate. The
E:mse will also be democratic. ‘
Sr. Louts, Mo.—The Democratic state
committee claim that there is no doubt
whatever but that the Democrats will
have a solid congressional delegation.
MmnEsoTA.— The Republican state
central committee claims the state by
8,000 to 10,000 plurality, the estimate
based on returns received up to 11:30
p. m. The Democratic committee will
not ‘concede it. The Democrats claim
three congressmen in the first, third and
fourth districts, and are hopeful of a
governor, but it is probable that Merriam,
Republican, 8 elected by a small plu
rality. '
OmarnustoN, 8, C.—There was no
bloodshed in the Palmetto State.. The
election passed off guictly, and the regu
lar Democratic ticket is elected by a
comfortable majority. Returns come in
slowly from the seaboard counties.
Enough have been received, however, to
show that Tillman carries all of them ex
eept, perhaps, Beaufort, where the vote
is very close. ' :
OmamA, Nuß.—At 10 o'clock returns
from over the state are to the effect of the
election of Boyd, democrat, for governor,
and the choice of three democratic con
gressmen and the defeat of prohibition.
New OrLeEANs.—The elections, as far
a 8 known at this hour (4 p. m.) have
been quiet throughout the, state. The
vote was comparatively light. The pres
ent incumbents, all democrats, have been
undoubtedly elected in the third, fourth,
fifth and sixth congressional districts. -
Barrivore.—A dispatch to Z'%e Sun
says that McKaig, democrat, is probably
elected in the seventh congressional dis
trict. ‘He leads McComas in his own
(McComas’s) county by 100 majority.
Returns {rom the fourth congressional
disttict gives Rayner, democrat, a majori
ty-of 6,536 over ‘Goldsborough, ' republi
‘can. The third congressional district
gives Rusk, democrat, a majority of
5,512 over Pullman, republican.
CrNoINNATL —Seven hundred and fifty
two precincts outside of Hamilton coun
ty, gives Ryan, republican, 126,012;
b S ,%“@%fifiw%mgflfim@
Bt S 0 gt lininir ol il 4ot
5.676, 'he same precinets *‘W"' o
Foral ?‘“*:%m " Campbell, 127,900,
licans and twelve democrats, with the
sixteenth district to "’"""3’:”‘{,}’
ceturps from nearly every section of the
state indicate a republican victory on
minor state offices by majorities ranging
from 15,000 t> 20,000. i
Bostox, Mass,—The republieans con-.
‘eede Russell’s election for governor by
5,000 to 7,000 plurality. The following
cougressmen were clected: First dis
trict, Ryndall, zepublican: sacond dis
trice, Efijah A. Bloore, républican; third
district, Andrews, democerat; fourth dis
trict, O’Feill, democrat; fifth district,
Hoar, democrat; sixth district, Lodge,
ropublican j seventh district, Cogswell,
republican; eighth district, Stevens, dem
ocrat; ninth district, doubtful; tenth dis
trict, Walker, republican; eleventh dis
trict, Coolivge democrat; twelfth dis
trict, Cossley, deraocrat. :
Torexa, Kas.—Q@Great interest is man
ifested in the election in Kansas. The
judgment of all parties is that 300,000
votes were polled. Intense interest is
centered in four Congressional districts,
the first, third, sixth and seventh. In
Osage county manyFarmers’ Alliancemen
deserted the Alliance candidates and are
voting for Humphrey, Republican, for
governor, and Robinson, Republicao, for
Congress. Similar reports come from
Marshall and Cloud counties. The indi
cations are that for the first time in many
years Kansas sends a broken Republican
delegation to Congress.
Curcaco.—Of the twenty congressional
districts in Illinois, the indications, at
10:30 p. m., point to the undoubted elec
tion of ten republican congressmen and
six democratic congressmen, with four
districts of the state still in doubt.
HeLeNA, Mont.—Both parties claim
the election of congressman and the state
by a majority of 200 to 500.
Provipence, R, I.—The second Con
gressional district is very close, Lapham
(Democratic) is surely elected in the first
district by 1,100 majority.
Ricomoxp, Va.—The Democratshave
swept things before . them in Virginia.
Returns received up to midnight leave
little roorn for doubt that they have elect
ed all ten Congressmen, thus giving them
a solid delegation in the fifty-second Con
gress. . |
. § . ]
T \
DEs Moixgs.—One hundred and ninety |
precinets show a net democratic gain of
3,024¢. The republican state committee
claim the state by 5,000.
Coxcorp, N. H.—lndications are that
there is no chaice of governor by the peo
ple of New Hampshire, that McKinney,
democrat, is elected to congress in the
fivst district, a}'fith&t the second district
is very close, the chances Dbeing in favor
of Moore, republican. In seventy-three
towns the democrats gain eighteen mem
bers of the house of representatives, and
at their headquartess in Concord they
claim they have carried it by a good ma
jority.
PminapELralA, PA.—The democratic
headquarters have thrown out a portrait
of Robert I. Pattison, their candidate
for governor, claiming his election by
10,000 majority. .1:30 o’clock Wednes
day morning Chairman Andrews, of the
republican state committee, made the
following statement: ‘‘The republican
state committee believe Delamater has a
plurality, but the result is close and it
may take the official . figures to deter
mine.” Chaisman Kerr, of the democrat
ic state committee, claims the state by
100,000 majority. ;
GarvestoN, Texas.—Late returns
from the cities show the railroad com
mission bill running cousider:bly behind
the state ticket, but it is undoubtedly
carried. Complete returns from the sev
enth congressional district indicate the
election of Crain, demucrat, by §,OOO
majority. Mills, democrat, is running
ahead of the ticket in the ninth district
and other democratic candidates for eon
gress elected by 9,000 majority.
NasaviLLe, TesN.—The day passed 1
oft very quietly, so far as heard from, |
with a light vote in middle and western i
Tennessee, democratic strongholds. The |
Australinn ballot law is working beauti
fully, barricg the fact that compara
tively few negtoes know how to vote
under it. The poll-tax qualification also
has a tendency to reauce the vote.
Buchanan, democratic candidate for
governor, virtually has a walk-over over
Baxter, republican, and Kelley, Prohibi
tioninst, |
Cuarnestoy, W. Va.—-Indicatiens l
point to a democratic victory in the con
gressional and senatorial districts. {
Mmwaukre, Wis.—When the polis ‘
closed at 5 o’clock Tucsday afternoon the
most unique and exciting political strug
gle in the history of Milwaukee came to
an end, The feature of the day was the
activity of the Catholic and Lutheran
clersy in marshaling their forces against
the Bennett law. The republican’s lose
one congressinan, Mitcheli, a democrat,
being elected in this district. The dem
ocrats claim the election of Peck and the
entire democratic state ticket, but returns
are too meagre to warrant the claim, and
the republicans think Hoard is elected.
Rarmien, N. C.—The election returns
have come in slowly and e-timates of the
result will have to be given in nearly all
cases, Heavy gains are made by the
Democratic State ticket, and eifiit out of
the nine Congressmen are urideubtedly
elected.
WHEELER
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: THAT-FIGHT
g The Original Wins.
- C, I, Simmons, St. Lonis, Prop’?
M. A, Simmons Liver Medicme, Est’d
1840, in the U, S. Court DEFEATS J.
28 . Zeilin, Prop’r A, Q. Simmons Liv=
) er Regulator, Est’d by Zeilinlß6B, ¢
) M, KS.L. M. has for 47 year.
g 8 cured INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS,
‘\;l‘. DYSPEPSIA,SICK }im\m\cun,Losr
L\ APPETITE, SOUR StomacH, ETc,
Rev. T. B, Reams, Pastor M. E.,
Church, Adams, Tenn,, writes: “1
\ think I should have been dead but
for your Genuine M, A. Sime
b Q. mons Liver Medicine. I have
JERD ’ sometimes had to substitute
arpy: | ““Zeilin's stuff”’ for your Medi-
CWRTJ cine, but it don’t ‘answer the
pAND purpose,”’
£OPLE Dr. J. R, Graves, Editor The
iy aptist, Memphis, Lenn, sayss
I received a packag s of {our Lives
Medicine, and have used half of it,
It workskike a charm. I want n¢
better Liver Regulator and cer-
N tainly no more of Zeilin's mixtura
A L N
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Chattanooga, Rome o Columbus
Railxxoad.
“CHICKAMAUCA ROUTE.”
This new and popular ronte has a Double
Daily Pussenger Service betwoen Chuttancoga
and Cedartown. v 5o W
The traveling public woulr{ do well to pat‘-
ronize this new short line between the Norh
and South. Close connections are mads at
Chattangoga, Tenn., Rome, Ga., and Carroll
ton, Ga., with all lines duverging from these
points,
Our patrons are assured good and comforia
ble accommodations.
Note Schedule b=low. In effect Sep: 28, 1890.
SOUTH . NORTH
Passenger STATIONS. Passencer
Trains. : : Trains
No. 8 No. 1 ~|No. 2.]¥o, 4.
Daily. |Daily. Duaily, | Daily.
Dep. And OE G
3 00p| 9 40a{.’..Chattanooga...|{ 6 40pi11 30a
8 18p| 9 56a].....K055vi11e.....| 6 25p|11 12a
3 80p{10 10a]. . Mission Ridge...| 6 14p{11 Oa
3 42p|10 23af. Crawtish Springs.| 6 04p[10 484
8 55p(10 37a|...Rock Spring....| 553p/10 37a
4 08|10 44a).."..C0pe1and,....| 5 45p|10 25a
4 24p|10 59a). ... Lafayette.....| 5 82p[10 11a
4 45p{11 13a|... . Martindate....| 5 15p| 9 49a
500p|11 28aj........Tri0n.......| 500p| 930 a
5 13p|11 39a|. ...Summerville... .| 4 47p| 9 14a
5 28p|11 49a|...Raccoon Mills ..| 4 35p| 9 02a
5 37p(11 58a1...... Lyerly......| 4 24p| 8 50a
5 44p|12 0dp,....Ta1iaferr0......| 4 17p| 8 42a
6 00p{12 12p{.... .Holland .....| 4 10p| 8 83a
6 10p{12 22p|. . White Springs ..| 8 57p| 8 23a
6 23p|12 85p|.....Lavender, ...| 3 46p| 8 07a
700 p! 1 10p|......R0ME......| 8 20p| 7 40a
716p| 128p}. .Bilver Creek....|:3 00p| 7 17a
7 31p| 142pi......5ummit.....| 247p| 7 03a
7 36p| 147p|....Lake Creek....| 2 42p| 6 58a
7 50p| 2 15p{.... Cedartown....| 2 80p' 6 45a
ceraaa 2 Rot s Xoungs.. o o 200
covves) BAToI s digiton y o kOT 88
eeess.] 807p|....8uchanan.....| 119p|......
evesss| 88p]..0.0 . Kramer, ....11259p]......
ceees.| 248p|....Mandeville. . ... |l2 45p]......
veew..| 400p|.... Carrollton.....[l2 Sop.eeens
Arr, Dep. ;
Passengers leaving Chattanooga on No. 1, ar,
rive at Rome, Ga., 1:05 p. m., Carrollton, 4 p
m., Griffin, 7:23 p. m.. and Macon 11:20 p. m.
Returning, leave Macon 8:10 am. Griffin 10:20,
a. m., Carrollton 12:30 p. m., Rome 8:20 p. m.,
and arrive at Chattanooga at 6:40 p. m., Mak
ing dayiight ride between Macon, Ga.,, aud
Chatanooga, Tenn. .
See that your tickets read via C. R. &C, R. R.
W. H. WILLIAMSON, A. N. SLOAN,
Acting Sup't. @ P &P A,
Rome, Ga. -Chattanooga, ‘lenn
NOEXTRA SESSION.,
80 SAY POSTMASTRR-GENERAL WAYA
MAKER AND OTHER CABINET OFFICERS,
A Washington dispatch says: Post
master-General Wanamaker, on Wednes
day, in answer to all inquiry by a repre
sentative of the Associated Press, saivl
that there was no probability of an extra
session of Congress. While, he said,
only the president could speak authorita
tively upon the subject, he (Wanamaker)
did not believe that the president had
any thought of cailing congress together
before the regular session. Two other
members of the cabinet, who were un
willing to be quoted by name, said in re
sponse to similar inquiries, ‘ There will
be no ¢xtra session.”
WITHIN THREE WE”EKS
CONGRESS WILL AGAIN CONVENE—THE
PROBABLE PROGRAM.
A Whashington dispatch says: In three
weeks from Monday congress will again
be at work. The principal efforts
will be exerted in the direction of enact
ing the apportionment bill, 2nd passing
the force bill through the scnate. The
latter has alrcady passed the house. If
the senate passes it, thea all necessary to
make it a law is the president's signature.
The chances are that this measure
will be one of the first called up for ac
tion when the senate convenes, and s
bitter fight may be looked for. =
AN UNKIND GIRL. :
Ethel—l have a piece of news for you.
I am going to marry Jack Richleigh.
Ed:th—Dearme! Don’t tell any one
else. Jack may hear of it and run away.
& WILSON'S
New Righ Arm
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WHEELER & WILSON KX'G (0.,
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anted for Five Years. _Spce
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eclectrio trues and belt ever made. MY will CURE
Rupture in from 60 to 90 days. For full dmrl%inn of ity
Owen's Elcetro-Galvanie Belts, Spinal Applisnces, l‘“fi 24
Insoles send So. for yuew illustrated r:,mphle,t‘wm will be
sout you in plain sealed enyelope. Sold only by the b
+« QWEN ELECTRIC BELT mm%%v
800 Moril Broadwuy, ST, LOVIS, MQ'