davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-18
LEMOK bot DROPS.

For coughs and colds take Lemon hot Drops.
For sore throat sad Bronchitis, take Lemon hot
Drops
For pm, ,umonia and Iaryngitis, tske Lemon Hot
Drops.
For consumption and Catsrrh, take Lemon hot
Drops.
For Hemorrhsge and all throat and lung di-
seases, take Lomon hot Drops
An elegant and reliable preparation.
% cents, at druggists Prepared only By DR.. d.
Mozler Atlanta Ga
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-18
hEMON ELIXIR.

It's RondertM Effect on tho Lirer, Stomach, BOuels,
KsSseys and Blood.
Dr. Mozleys Lomon Elixir is a pleasant lemon
drink that positively all Bilousness, Consti-
patton, Indigestion, all Sick and Nervous Head
aches, Kidney Disease, Dizziness, Loss of Appe-
tite, Fevers, Chills Pspitation of Heart, and all
other diseases caused by disc7dered liver stomach
and kidnevs. the frst groaJ cause Of all fatal di-
seases so cts and 81 per bottle Sold by drug
gists. Prepared only By b. Motley, NJ. D., Allan
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-18
FOR SALE.
VALUABLE REAL EsTAIE PROPERTY FOR
SALE

y
SALE.
1 am ant oriz d to offer atprivsto sslc all of the
real estate groperiy Belonging 10 the late VIM. L..
Padgett, de1eased.
No. /. A largo TWO.sTORY FRAME STORE
HOUSE and DWELLING, with largo tvo.story
brick building attached; all in good repar, being
the residence OF the late VIM. L. Padget, deceased
on the south side OF King street, between Wash
ington end s.. Asaph strceta, No. 620; front on
King street y ;eet inches running back 100
feet his is ono OF the best locations for retail
store il the citv OF Alex Ddris
No. 2. A largo TWO STORY BRICK DWELL
ING HOUSE on the ess. side of Columbus street,
No. 3l9, between Queen sni Princess streets. This
house and lot front on Columbus street, including
alley on north ade, 81 feet inches running to
centre of square, 1913 feet inches
No. g. s. large TTO.ST0RY BRICK DWELL
ING HOUSE, No. 81, adjoining house No. 319,
front on Columbus street Il feet inches, includ-
ing alley on south side running to centre Of square,
123 feet inches.
No 4. TWO NICE BUILDING LOTS, Nos. 313
315 djoining house and lot No. 81, fronting
on Columbus street 81 feet, running 20 centre OF
square. 123 feet 8 inches. ALI Of tho ahove'de'
scribed property offer at private s,o on accom-
modating terms.
VIM h MAY, Trustee,
No III North Fairfax street, Alexandra, Va
feb1 3 On
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-18

Now I'm going to call again, as have
been doingquite regularly for the last week.
I erjoy their company and propose to cul,i-
vate their acquaintance"
And the young mamie was only about
22-put on his coat and started for his car,
-ChicaQo Tribune.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-18
EoR OyER FIFTY YEARS.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEpY.-Mrs.
WinsIow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over
FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their
Cp1InREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT
Success 1T sooTHEs the CHILD, SoFTENs the
GUNS, ALLAYs su PAIN; CURES WIND CoLIC and
is the best remedy for DIARRHGA. Sold by Drug
gists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask
for Mrs. WIKsLow's SOOTHING SYRuP, ana taSe
no otbsr kind. Tventy-Ave cents a bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-18
Our Combination al Assured Success
Olr Combination an Assured Success.
Our Combination an Assured Success.

Don't miss this golden opportunity. Come early.
so as to have tho nrJt choice from our assorted
STOCK OF everything in the line OF BOOTS, SHOES
DRY GOODS, LADIES' and GENTS FURNISH.
ING GOODS, TRUNKS, sATCHELs, &C., &c.
Car line of ALEXANDRIA SHOES. made bv
tno Potomac Shoe Company. will be kept up and
sized up every day, as We intend in the future.
as in the past, to aim to mako home enterprise a
success.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-18
BIZ 3. Z. Lucas. Anctioneer.

pY yIETUE oF DEED OF TRUST executed
u by james a. Johnson sni wifs, on the 18th
day of septemblr, 1888 and recorded in deed
book No. 20, psge 420, OF the land records ot the
city of Alexandria, Va, he undersi. med, trustees
b. cirsc ion OF the Bead OF Directors OF tho Nc.
CT a0c, Building A,socistion No. 2. Of Alexan-
dria Va will soil at public suction, at twelve
o'clock coon on
sATCgDAY, FEBRUARY 2Sth, 1891.
in front Of the Royal strest ntrsnce to the Mar
ket Building, ia said city, the following proper
TO Wit:
ALL GH6T LIT CT GE0UED with The lM-
P2OVESENrS thereon, on the west side of Roy Il
street, between Duke and Wolfe streets, in the
city CT A.exandris, Va, ffon;i5g seventeen feet
seven inches. more or less, on Royal greet, and
lurning bsck the same with as in front ninety
nine feet FIVE inches, more or ess, b1unded on
the siuth by tho procerty formerly owned By
RichaJd II 20 &c, and On tho north by that for
merly ownei by Joseph Jauney. and being the
same property which was conveyed to said John
con by James n. Rudd and wits.
Terms OF sale; Ctsb. Al come ysfceg at the
cost of purch ser.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-18
xuca,er,g Arntcs Sasve

THE BEST sALvE in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Ohapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and 81 skln
reouired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect satls-
faction, or money refunded. Price 20 cents per
box. For .saln Nv E 8. LeadbeaJer & Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-18
LEGAL.
GROCERIES. &c.

NHoICE GOODS.
so dozen cans Houston Tomatoes.
25 Sugar Corn.
80 gallons homemade Chow Chow in quart
and pint jars.
80 gallons homemade Chop Pickle.
10 boxes California Rasins
10 4" Valencia do.
10 Z" Florida Oranges (fancy).
10 bbs Apples (fancy).
Dbl. Mot's Champagne Cider.
8 bbls Malaga Grapes.
dozen Dessert Peaches, 25c.
6 Z" Pie 15c.
so dozen Andrews Toilet Soaps, 45c per dozen.
Crsnberries, and full line of new goods suita.
BILE for the holidays.
. bbls fine large Potomac shsd.
Fresh Meats and Vegetables OF sll kinds.
B. H. JENKINS,
d,c2O Corner Fairfax and Duke sts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-18
AUCTION SALES.
By P. 7. Lucas, Auctioneer.
DUBLI9 SALE,

Having rented my farm, Sherwood" !" located
on the snunt Vernon road sbout four miles from
AlexandIis, will sell on the premises,
WEDN sDAY, FEB. 25, at o'clock,
2 young Horses, Mares, 4 in foal by the French
coach horse Fevrier, 1 three yesr-old stallion by
Feyrier,
AB0Ur20 cows (scme choice)
Mowers, PloTs, HarroSs. Cultivators, Hoes
Shovois, Baskets, Harness and various other i'm
piemens and .ao.s, i Dayton, Bcggy, Sleigh
and belle,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
including 1 Bedroom Set with Mattress and
Springs Pillows, Woven Wire Mattress, Chairs,
Rockers, Carpets Hattings, Stoves, Lounges. &c
Terms: six montha wi be given all sums OF
$50 or more, occurred By an bearing note,
satisfactorily eniorso1. Al s1ms lesa than $50
will be cash Mrs. z. N. BaLLINGER,
feb16 I'd Rox 307, alexandria, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-18
KAUFMANN's D DoUBLE COMBINATION STORE
CHINAWARE. &c.

| GHAMBER SEVS-Lass year we nadc special
~ effort in tho Inc of Chsmscr Sass, and our
large sales in tbs i3a showed cur effort was Sd.
prec!ated We feel justifei ia announcing that
We have purchased line this season that will
| surpass anything we sho we'd last, not only in the
shape Of the pieces and the beauty OF the decora.
ten but in the price Of the seS These sets are to
arrive 10 verJ short time, and in the meantime
we will close out the cid styles at greatly reduced
prices, Some rare bargains in this line.
feb1O E. ]. MILLER & SON.
SlPRING STYLES IN TABLE GLASSWARE
~ We hsve just ec-ivod the new line of Table
Glassware from Acasrs. Hobbs & Co, and are daily
| expec ing another beautiful line lom the Fosto-
| liz Glass Company. These two factories lead the
coCntry in the quality aud designs of their ware,
and as we huy direct frog. he factory and al fac
tory prices no Con eu usrNntec yOu bottom figures
It vii pay you to examine these goods We cor
daily invite you u cal
leblo E J MILLER & SON
TEA SETS At C0s'r-We have lot of China
4 Tea sots little chioped, or with saucer or
cup missing, thGt sc desire TO clcae out to make
room for new stock, which we will dispose of a..
and below cost Call early AID $50 what wc have,
ard yon will find some raIebargaius Only few
feblo FL MILLER & SON.
CARGO FROM LIVERPOOL. ENGLAND,
"a or HEHEY BURG ES3'S LU5TRE.BAND
WAEE, imported By rs. is 6sily expected at the
port of Baltimore. We invite you to call and ex
amino tEis sock, and merchSnts in the country
VIII 90 sell to write for prices Fer ssle by
feh10 FL ItLbER 81 SON.
Da3RI. GLASS tHcMNEyS arc the best and
4 we sre sole agents FOR Alexandra. We use
them "pocbes;et" Lamps in our store, and
hare not broken chimney in three 81 gears. Insist
upon having them iIom your dealer aud If nc
dces not keen them tell him he can buy them ut
feb1O Z. j. MILLER & SONS.
RNGLTSH stone C8IEA AND PORCELAIN.
IL We keep full lne of Johnson Bros English
Stono China and Poreelcsn in stock, and only first
quality ware sod It psvs to buy tho best, and
wo guarantee everg piece selected.
feb10 Z. MILLER & son.
\ LARGE lNv0ICE 0F CUsPIDOREs Just
61 received, rsngirg IN price from 1Sc to Toe
each These are undoubtedly The cheapest arti-
clcs of tho kind eve- offered in this city.
feb10 = J. MILLER & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-02-18
Aclefanoria da3&tte
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY
At the Gazetts sRld $40 & 2l2 Prince S

Daily ono yea..................... ..... ....Ss 90
Six months 90
One month
eeKly w
Six r,cEs no
InrCe. z W
Contract advertisers will not be allowed TO exceed their
space unless the s paid for at transient rates.
and under circumstances will they be allowed to
advertise other than their legitimate business In the
space contracted for.
Marriage and deasn notices must be paid for In ad-
Resolutions In azfa OF thanks tributes OF respect
resolutions adopted by societies persons unless OF
public concern wni only be printed In this paper as
advertisements.
The GAZETTE !oface Ii connected with the Telephone
Exchange. Adve e7tisements, orders for the paper,
news, anyf IafoF ea5ton business be eent by
telephone.
Entered at the Posi,floe, Ae1anarla Virginia, ss
second- class matter.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-07-11
ON A COLD TRAIL.
TArkansas CITY Journal


lie denied the allegations and defied
the alligator. Last Saturday he ar
rived here for the purpose, as he
avowed, of getting proof to show the
falsity of the Americans charges. Our
information is that be is in Red Fork
country now at work gatting proof TO
show that he had been grossly mis-
represented. How he has succeeded
will possibly be known In a few days,
That he was everything the American
charged him with being is uuquestion-
ably the truth. That Mcdowell acted
with the negroes, represented himself
to be Republican and was bad man
generally, we do not believe he can
successfully controvert. We do moi
pretend to say that he has not reformed
but all of the information that we have
been able to get confirms the atlidavits
In the American In every particular
lie was ostracized by the white people
because of his political afliliatlon Will
the negroes aud because he made him
self obnoxious In many respects. Tn,
white people regarded him as q dan
gerous man and one who would b,
likely to put deyilment into the head
of the negroes. All this we get from
men who know what they were talking
about aud who are not in the list o
Americans afiidavits. They are mel
who never make statements unles
they know them TO be true, and W,
believe them. We do not believe thai
Mcdowell will get much comfort from
| Desha county.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-07-11
How Old Michael O,RanerIy Was.

An Irishman once got a job from an
undertaken to make a coffin, the job to
include painting the inscription on the
lid This he was too ignorant to do
but did not like to confess II. BY
dint Of following the written copy
given him, he managed to get as far as
"Michael Rafferty,, aged - but try as
he would, he could not initiate the
"2S." But at last he remembered thai
he could write a." and that four rs
made %. SO he finished the inscrip.
tiou, "aged 7777" When they came
to bury Michael, the coffin stood at the
grave side, and the priest spoke some.
what as follows: "Ah, he was fine
lad, and he's lying there SO still taken
away in the very prime OF loife
Young, too, and he was only" and
here the priest looked down at the
coffin plate to see how old Michael
was. "Ie was only" said his rever'
ence again, and he put his glasses on
aud wen. nearer to see how old be
really was. ale was only he con.
tinued, "hc was seven thousand sever
hundred aud seventy-scven. By my
soul How did he escape the flood F'--
Exchange.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-07-11

marks on the subject have always been
received with approval.
Mr.. Cleveland killed one river and
harbOr bill, by pocketing it, and re-
fused to sign another, allowing il to
become a law by Limitation. In u
speech lately made lin Buffalo, | think, J
in assailing the Republican congress
for extravaganza, he went out Of his
way to condemn the last river and
harbor bill. He said that a few years
ago bill of 100000 was deemed
sufficient, but that now extravaganza
had taken such deep root that bill of
over $22,000,000 had been passed by
the fifty congress. Undoubtedly,
had he been president, that bill would
have failed to become law. That
was not an extIavagant bill. 1t was
too small, rather than too large. This
government should expend S50,O0O,0OO
a year for at least ten years on the
rivers aud harbors of this country.
No greater service could be rendered
the people, and especially the farmers,
than by relieving them of the heavy
tax now land in the shape of transpor-
tation charges; and the surest way to
do this is to give them the full use OF
our rivers and harbors. Ifit is de.
sired that the Mississippi river, the
Missouri, the Ohio, the Arkansas, the
Red and other useful rivers, and the
great lakes and our ocean harbors
shall be improved, Mr.. CleYeland is
not wanted.
Either Governor Hill or Senator
German, if nominated for the presi
dency, would carry New York by al
least $4,000 majority. They are sound
Democrats, brilliant leaders, and in nc
wise inferior to Mr. Cleveland in abil
ity. If elected, either would make al
admirable executive, and would
strengthen and solidify the party SC
that 1t would remain in power indefl
nitely.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-07-11

An Alabama subscriber writes to
know If cotton seed hulls are fattening
and If cheap enough at 5000 per ton,
delivered. Our experience feeding
hulls is limited. From observation, we
believe bulls to be about the feeding
value of medium hay. If we are right
in this, they are cheap enough at S5.oo
per ton. Cattlcmen at Starkville fed
hulls. in connection with the meal, last
winter with good results. The hulls
cost them $500 per ton, laid down,
and the meal $4,000 per ton. These
cattle had no pasture at all, but were
confined, thirty head, in lot contain
ing about two acres. They had moth
ing but the hulls sprinkled with the
meal for feed, and with this ration and
Notwithstanding the drawback OF
extreme wet weather early in the year.
made good gain in flesh. This we
consider severe test.--Llve-Stock
Jourual
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-07-11

The weather during the last week
has been exceptionally grand for saw
ing hay, but as a general thing planters
were so thoroughly absorbed In the
fight to clean their crops of the grass
incident to the preceding ten days OF
rain, that they were not able to do
much moving. The stock farmers,
however, availed themselves fully OF
their opportunity, and saved an Inn
mense amount of hay. Capt. j. W.
Howard has moved twenty acres oil
timothy and hundred and fifty acres
of red clover, getting splendid results,
and is commencing work ON fifty acres
of native grass.
Hay, viii be hay, this year, for the
crop is a failure on fully two-thirds OF
the grass and clover area of the United
States, and every man who properly
cures and packs his harvest in this
region can confidently count on getting
more profit out of it than any other
crop, Every pound of baled hay will
find market during the coming year
and a good export demand.-Aberdeen
Examiner,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-07-11
THE coon WAS A CAT.

BY one of those condolences which
sometimes occur, number of the
attaches of the Federal building were
gathered into the United States mar.
shars Office this morning, exchanging
"reminiscences.
an never forget the time went
coon hunting out in the woods with O
party of other young fellows" said
Ed. McDevitt, of the clerks office, who
had "just happened" to drift into the
room. al expected to have a load Of
fun, for the other boys had told me
what a picnic coon hunting always
was. Well, we started out about dark
with fine coon dog and several guns
At about the same time 1t began Ia
rain. The whole blessed night We
tramped through the dark woods in
The pouring rain, scratching ourselves
all to pieces on briers and wading
through swamps. | remember that
along toward morning my gun
weighed at the least calculation SIC
pounds.
"At O'Clock Ill the morning oui
dog freed coon. 1t was very dark
but we could family sec the anima
moving about up among the limbs ol
the tree. Then we rested ourselves
by chopping the tree down. 1t was
about two feet thick, aud it was 4
O'Clock when the tree fell. The 'cooi
jumped out of the tree and started tC
run, but c.5 vf the boys shot. We al
ran up TO get a look at 1t. 1t wa
somebody's old cat. We then wen
home.
"The dog was so disgusted that h
would never hunt 'coons again, ant
the next day the man who owned th'
land where we caught the coon cam
over and threatened to sue us If w
didn't pay for the tree and the cat.
tell you what, fellows, there's heal
of fun in coon huntingn
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-07-11
THE FIRST STEP,

Perhaps you are run down. can't eat
can't sleep, can't think, can't do any.
thing to your satisfaction. and you won
der what ails you. You should heed the
warning, you are taking the first step
into Nervous Prostration. You need a
nerve Tonic and in Electric Bitters you
will find the exact remedy for restoring
your nervous system to its normal,
healthy condition. Surprising results
follow the use Of this great nerve Tonic
and Alternative. Your appetite returns,
good digestion is restored. and the Liver
and Kidneys resume healthy action.
Try bottle. Price SOC at Moore 4
Clarke's drug store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-07-11
No Sub.Treasury for LeilOrc.
GGreonwood Enterprise.l


Hon. w. L. Rush made flying trip
TO Tallahatchic county this week. lie
reports everything in good shape there.
The Sub Treasury people of that coun-
ty contemplate putting out man
against him for the Senate, but in do
ing SO, they but lead their partisan to
the political slaughter pen. Rush will
defeat him. He is made of the stun
which is necessary to do it-and he
stands upon the platform of truth and
right-a platform which will stand
when the Sub-Treasury heresy is lost
in ignominious oblivion. Let every
true Democrat in the district do his
duty and the Enterprise warrants that
w. Il. Rush will do his.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-07-11
+. A. MONTGOMERY.
WASHINGTON, D. G, May 80, 81.

WASHINGTON, ID. g., May 80, 81.
Col. T. A. Montgomery President "Arm-
strong Brigade Association:
My Dear Colonel am in receipt
of notice of the Annual Reunion
Of the armstrong Brigade which
| had the honor to command. Ii is
with more than usual regret that
am compelled to write that my en-
gagements will not permit me TO be
with you on the Sd June. Each year
l have promised myself the great
pleasure of meeting, In reunion, my
dear old comrades of the great war
time, but | am again disappointed.
My heart and sympathy is, and always
will be, with the Confederate Soldiers,
and, though the banner under which
we marched and fought together, has
gone down, the sentiments Of honor
and courage inculcated, outlasted the
war, and viii. always be the heritage
of those who SURVIVE it. The lesson
of faith, self reliance and soldierly
manhood, were never stronger than
among those who shared the blanket,
drank from the same canteen, and di-
vided the last rations should have
particularly liked to have been present,
aud added my share of respect, honor
aud love to those heroic Mississippians,
who gave their lives under the Noble
Flag of our States and our cause.
will do 1t, IN spirit and memory.
will never forget the fortitude, courage
and unfaltering valor of the lst, 2nd,
28th, and Balentines Mississippi Cav
airy during all my service with them,
and particularly in the last days of the
Confederacy, when all was dark, and
delay the only hope. Every Regiment,
Company and man seemed to vie With
each other, as 10 who could stand the
most in front of overwhelming odds
and the manly, soldierly manner IN
which all did their duty to the eud.
hope the Association will be made
n permanent one, and the yearly re.
unions many.
Again regretting that | cannot be
with you and my old comrades.
am faithfully your friend,
FRANK q. ARMSTRONG.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1891-07-11
HERE TREY CONE.
[Speeial 10 Anneal-Aral.n.l.

Especial to Appeal-Avalaneba1
West Point, Miss. JULY 6-Convon
lions held in different beats in CIsv
county sent delegates to the Conven
uon to be held here Saturday The
delegates received Instructions for
senator George in most of the beats.
Oxford, Miss, July GA mass
meeting was held here yesterday 10
send delegates to the State Conven-
ton and to the District Convention 10
nominate candidates for railroad COM
mlssloners and district attorney. Hon
W. A. Roane was indorsed for district
attorney; no instructions were given
Tor railroad commissioners.
Resolutions indorsing Senator
Georges course in the Senate and
commendlng him to the people were
adopted.
A resolution to let the people vote
III the primary election as to their
choice for Senator was defeated.
Jackson, Miss, July 5.-George
strung ten more votes on his Sena-
torlal string Saturday in the following
counties, adviees clearly Indicating he
carried all of them: Claiborne. 2.
Jefferson, 2; Wilkinson, 2; Warren 4
Claiborne and Jefferson are in Barks-
dale's Congressional District. He
never before lost Jefferson and Clai-
borne. He carried Wilkinson in his
gubernatorial campaign in 1881. He
has strong personal following in
Claiborne, Jefferson and Wilkinson.
The Sub-Treasury is the issue that
defeated him. During this canvass
Barksdale has canvassed both Clai-
borne and Jefferson, while George has
been In neither county. Their loss to
Barksdale can only be viewed as very
disastrous to his prospects.
Houston, Miss, July 6.-At the
Democratic Convention which conyen-
ed at Houston to-day, with llS dele
gates, 5. |. Anderson, q Sub-Treasury
man was elected chairman by major
ity OF one, some of the anti-Sub-Treas-
ury delegates being absent at the time
the vote was taken. Had they been
present the result would have been
different. Seeing that when all the
delegates arrived they would lose their
chairman, they proceeded to appoint
q committee on credentials, which
seated the Okolona contesting delega
iion brought up by Mr.. Burkltt, who
withdrew from the Democratic clul
at that place and organized one o.
his own When the delegation was
seated the Democrats withdrew
from the convention with 63 is
delegates and proceeded to organ
lze by electing Mr. William Finn
chairman and appointed Democratic
executive committee and elected dele
gates to the Senatorial Convention
State aud district attorneys convention
The convention indoised Georg,
and Walthall for United States Sen
ators, w. j. Lacey for district attorney
and Askcw, Sessions and Barker fol
railroad commissioners. The Subj
delegation instructed for Barksdal'
for the Senate.