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The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-14
Called for Saturday August
18th
70 NOMINATE REPRESENTATIVES
For the Legislature from Cobb County
and Congressman. Prepare
Your Ballots.

On Monday last, in the Court House,
the new Democratic Executive Cons
mlttee elected for the next two years was
called to order by the election of G. NJ.
McElreath, temporary chairman, and F. l..
Crowley. Temporary Secretary. On mos
ton, j. Y. Alexander was mace perma>
nent Chairman, E. P. Paden, Vice Chair
man, F. L. Crowley, permanent Secretary.
The following gentlemen com pose the
newly elected Executive Committee
Marietta-A. J. Templeton, ] Y. Alex,
ander.
Gritter-W 3. Latimer. T. H. Nc
Cleskey.
Post OAK. NJ. Bishop, j r Murdoch.
Austell-W. H. Winters, c j. Shelver.
ton.
Roswell-F. L. Crowley, E. p Paden
Coxes-R. A. Hill, j. NJ. Gam.
Oregon-T. j. Davenport. G. NJ. Me-
Elreath.
Merritts-J D. CAN'T, j. d. Delk.
Smyrna T. Terrell, j. l.. Reed
Howells-G, D. Cochran, d. K Lyle.
Big Shauty--J. NJ. Hill, J. L Hughes.
Lemons-R. &. Brown, J. w. Boiling.
Powder Springs. w Seiman, w T.
Compton.
Acworth--A. L. Orr, o. Awtrey.
Red Rock--H. L. Scott, r. I. Gunnell
Resolved. LIST. That Democratic pri,
mary be held in Cobb county on Saturday
the 18th day of August, 1894, to nominal,
two Representatives to the Georgia State
Legislature for Cobb county and Con
gresham from the 7th District
Resolved, ID. The polls to open in tn,
county precincts at 0 o'clock, a. n., ant
close at 3 O'Clock, p. M, and in the count!
site TO open q Z O'Clock, M, and clos
/ at . o clock, P h.,
Resolved, 3rd. The people shall vot
directly for the candidates. the two can
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-14
Teething Children.

Nothing on earth will take children
through tie trying ordeal OF teething so
pleasantly, and SO very surely and safely,
as DR.. Kings Royal Germetuer. They all
like to take it, and it acts like magic in
meeting the troubles of that critical period
1t is perfectly harmless, containing no
alcohol or opium in any form whatever.
Thousands have tried it and it has never
been known to fail 81; 6 for S.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-14
Jubilee
Prices.

Mems low quar-
tered Shoes. nice
looking In this
sale at $l,25.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-14
Jubilee
Prices
NICK>NACK6.

NICk>N ACko.
Curling Irons )
cents.
Lead Pencils 5
cents dozen.
Rubber tipped Pen.
ellis 10 cents dozen.
Aluminium Thin
bles 8 cents
German Silver
Thimbles 9 cents.
Hair Pin Cabinets
10 cents
Nickle Plated
Shears, smallest to
largest sizes, 25c.
Triple extract }
ounce l9 cents.
Florida Water
large bottle % cents.
Colgate Violet
Water SO cents.
Turkish Bath Scan
40 cents dozen.
Wheeman's Soap
box, 3 ca kes, l5c.
Buttermilk and
Glycerine Soap %
cents box, 3 cakes
Easeline ) cents
bottle.
Pound cans Sc
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-14
Advertisement.
AN OPEN LETTER To HON. JOHN e.
MOTLEY.

DEAR S1R--I write you this in the
interest of Democratic harmony. AS YOU
and l are both candidates tor the next
Legislature, subject to the democratic
nomination. and as we are both lawyers
and both citizens of Marietta, it would be-
considered an injustice to the balance of
the county if both of US were nominated,
lit, therefore, becomes our duty to obviate
any complication of that kind. I there
fore challenge you to leave this question
to the Democratic vJters of the Marietta
district to decide in any fair method as to
which OF US shall run in the Democratic
primary IL the members of our party in
the Marietta District say you are their
choice, then / will cheeriully retire from
the race. II on the other hand they
should confer upon me the honor of NAM
lag me as their choice, then | would
expect You to retire from the field, The
one of us 80 selected could then run in the
general primary which is to be held the
18th of August
trust that you will receive this in the
same spirit of fairness in which it is writs
ten and that you will give nue. your hearty
aid on this line. While there has usually
been tacit agreement to allow Marietta
District one Representative, owing to its
large population, it certainly would be a
gross violation of the rights OF the other
districts tor US to claim everything. For
this reason it is neither right nor proper
for US both to run in the general primary
Your early reply as to whether you accept
or reject my proposition will greatly
oblige, Yours truly,
~ r N HeAEiANB--
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-14

Mail orders solici>
ed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-14
Rucklen,s Rrnica SaIye.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and sill skin eruptions an dpcsits ely
cures piles, or no pay required l. is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded Price 20 cents per box
For gale by J D Malone.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-14

1t may happen to gool man that
his worst enemy is his best friend,
putting him on his guard against his
faults and frailties. 10000
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-14

To>NIGHT the Marietta Rifles will give
a swell German at Lyndon park ccmpIi>
lnentary to the Griffin German Club and
gthe yoang ladies and their guests. Il will
be very tony affair and the Fifth Regis
ment Band will furnish the music. Griffin
Call 18th
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-14
Jubilee
Prices.

English Madras
Cloth, cotton with
silk stripe, for shirts
waists 32inches wide
and worth 20 cents.
In this sale Is cents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-14
THE RESULT.
Atkinson Carries Cobb by
3O5 Majority.
ABOUT ELEVEN HUNDRED VOTES CAST
Which Shows that Cobb County il
Safely Democratic in Contests
Yet to Be Fought:

The Democratic primary held in this
county last Saturday to determine Cobb
countys choice for Governor and State
house officers, resulted as follows.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-14
HOW IT STANDS.

There are 1877 counties In the
State, which will send $50 delegates
to the Gubernatoriai convention.
Here is the vote as it stands at
nregnnt
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-14

To succeed work hard, earnestly
and necessarily.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-14

Sale continues from Monday morning,
JUNE Is to Saturday evening JUNE 30.
PRICES GOOD ONLY BETWEEN THESE
DATES Greatest Money Saving Sale ever
held in Cobb County. Bring your pocket
books--a feast of good things in store for
you. We guarantee to save you money.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-14

About ali he use some people,
heads are is to put their hats on.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-14
SUPERB
VALUES IN
MEMS
HANDMADE
SHOES.

We offer every
pair Of our regular
$500 handmade
calf shoes in this
sale at 81. 90. Same
shoe is sold In At
lanta for 5000.
Every pair OF the
finest 5000 shoes we
handle in Cordovan.
Kangaroo Leather,
ATLANTA s 81 shoe
Tor $500, Shoes
made by Heiser,
Nettleton and other
celebrated makers
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-14

Resolved, 3rd. The people shall vote
for the candidates. the two can,
didates receiving the highest vote shall be
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-14

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Forty Years the Standard.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-14

Prices good only
in this JUBILEE
SALE!
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-14

A choice lot Mems
Patent Leather
Shoes, Lace or Con.
gress, were $500. In
this sale So. 80.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-14
TABLE NO. 2.

A fresh lot of plaid
Nainsook bought for
IL! cents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-06-14
Jubilee
Prices

A cdoice lot OF
Mems Calf Fine
Shoes, spl g n d i d
wearers, equal TO
any So shoe made.
In this sale at 81. 25.
The biggest bargain
in shoes ever offered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-13
NET Al MOUNT VERNON.
The Regents Receive Ofiicers and visitors
Covernor Mrs O'FerraIl There

WASHINGTON. June l2.-The Regent
and Nice-Regents of the Mount Vernon
Ladies Association OF the Union wer, In
session to- day at the home OF Washing
ton and received their MEMBERSHIP
Board Of isitors. the Virginia legislators.
Governor Charles T. rerrall and Mrs.
OFerran, and other distinguished guests
10 the number Of about fifty.
The Regent of the association, Mrs.
Justine Van Renssalaer Townsend. Is $50
tne president-general Of Colonial DANES,
ana nad invited the officers OF the District
on Columbia Society OF the Columbia
Danes and a goodly number Of the ladies'
belonging 10 the Baltimore Society
The Board OF Visitors of the Virginia
LEGISLATURE was represented by Hon.
Taylor Berry and Colonel Robert Wash
ngton, their duty being to see that the
trust reposed In the Mount Vernon Ladies
by the State Of Virginia IS faithfully ear
ried out. It Is a matter of form solely.
FOR the patriotic ladies eXpend the runds
donated by visitors In works of restora-
tion, and the beautiful old homestead
IS being made more beautiful year after
year. while its ancient characteristics are
rehgiousy preserved. II is the boast
OF the association that Washington who
was progressive man. would have kept
Mount Vernon as it is to-day could his
spirit be the director and guide of its
affairs
The four members Of the Daughters Of
tuc American Revolution who were pres
ent' Mrs. Richie, Mrs. Kate Kearney
n nry Miss Ella Lorraine Dorsey. and
MISS Mary Desha. constituted a COM
tnlttee appointed by the Daughters to
visit Charles county 10 locate the grave
oi Feneral SmallwOOd They have Just
returned from their trip. and report the
aoca,ion or the grave, and having made
a.ItnS meht. for its temporary marking
be provided
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-13
MORCCCO'S NEW SULTAN
All OF the Troops Have sworn Allegiance
Except Those At Rabat

LONDON, June PA Tangier dispatch
TO the Times says: A steamer from along
the coast arrived here. and reports all
quiet AT the various places at which
she stopped. Abduliah Aziz has been ac-
knowledged as Sultan, and is collecting
forces az kabat 90 go 20 Fez. Little or
no opposition 10 his succession to the
throne is expected there, every one pre-
pairing for a. great religious festival
Thursday Europeans continue to enjoy
absolute security a. 10 life and property.
news agency disr tch reports that "ac-
cOrdins % the cestncate Of the doctors
who attended him the cause Of the Sui
tan's death was dysentery. He was con-
scious 10 the last. and expressed the de-
sire that Abdulla Aziz should succeed
him"
The ministers and officers Of the army
haze sworn allegiance 10 Abdulla Aziz.
- no Is staying N Rabat The troops al
Casabianca have accepted the new SOW
ereign, but the allegiance Of the troops
at Rabat IS doubtful
The body OF the late Sultan Mulcy Has
san has been sent under military escort.
10 Rabat for burial. The succession of
his younger son, Abdul Aziz. is accepted
at Casa Blanca, but a hostile feeling pre-
walls AT FeZ. where Muley lsmael. brother
Of the dead Sultan, has been acting as
Sultan. Muley Ismael is a popular "a
yorite. and may make trouble
The Spanish cruiser COude Nenadito has
arrived here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-13
CAN'T BE EDITOR AND PASTOR TOO.
Methodist Preacher Removed from His
Church and will Appral

CHATTANOOGA, June IA sensa-
tioral case Of Church discipline has de-
Veloped at Rome. Ga. Rev. W. NIurdock.
who was at the last session OF the North
''eoiglh conference OF the VI. f. Church
appointed TO East Rome a small church
IN the suburbs Of Rome recently assumed
editorial charge of the Evening News of
lAdt place. The paper is a secular daily
paper. and takes a hand I'm the notifies
or me day. Presiding Elder Pierce. broth
tr or the deceased Bishop OF that name.
ha, removed Murdock from his church
ana suspended him from the ministry
until the meeting Of his Conference i'm
Dec cmber The ground Of that action
was mat a preacher should not engage
IN other than Church work and egpaciall,,
should ne steer clear Of politics n brings
up the same issue as that involved in the
dispute between Bishop liargrove and
Or -. &. Kelly OF the Tennessee con
ference, which received so much attention
at the recent General Conference at Airn-
PMS Presiding Elder Pierce APPOINTED as
Editor Murdock's successor local preach
ef VINO Is farmer. MurdOck contends
that the Church Is not dealing fairly with
lts ministry Tie says that General Evans.
VINO Is u member of the North Georgia
conference ls running for Governor and
mat any number are teachig school I'm
addition 10 preaching He holds that
editing paper is as respectable and
honorable as running for Governor. teach
lng school. or farming, and that 1t g. not
incompatible with the highest duties OF
minister His church did not pay him
a living. and he was advised by his stew
ards 70 supplement his salary by editorial
work. He Will carry his case 10 the Con
ference, which meets I'm December, when
he VIII make strong plea for the Chris
tian editor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-13
SOC1HEKN EAILWAY MEN MEET
Sessions OF the Executive Committee Of tho
EniI.rnrnnN ) .n1n.hln AasncIntin.,

SESSIONS oil the Executive committee OF tho
Railway and -amship Association.
NEW YORK, June 12.-Behind closed
doors the Executive Committee Of the
Southern Railway and Steamship Associa-
ti0n held its frs. meeting to-day at the
Waldorf This is preliminary to the an
nual convention. which begins at the
same place tomorrow. The association
is composed OF all the railroad and steam
ship lines operating south Of the Potomac
river and east Of the Mississippi, and for
long time rate-cutting has been so pro-
nounCed as 10 threaten the very existence
Of the association. Almost all the railroad
and steamship companies doing business
in this section belong to the association.
II was IA o'clock when Commissioner
Stalman called the meeting to order
There was full attendance. and the
members went at once into committee
meeting.
They discussed rates and form OF con-
tracts and the offering Of numerous reso-
lutions.
The meeting suddenly assumed a much
liveler aspect when the chairman arose
10 respond 20 criticisms upOns various
tion. He read a lengthy resolution calling
for Il statement OF The financial situation
and he grew quite excited as he went on
70 explain the purpose OF his remarks.
lie said that previous 20 his appointment
as commissioned hundreds of thousands
Of dollars belonging 90 the association had
laid I'm the banks and the treasury vaults
without drawing "a single penny OF inter
est. Now the income from this source
alone was many thousands Of dollars an
nually.
Concluding. Mr.. Staman said that in
stead Of criticism he believed he deserved
only commendation. He had lost thou
sands Of dollars Of his own By failures
Of banks. but had preserved the as,ocia-
ton money intact a long discussion fol-
lowed his words
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-13

when. on April p, 1853. the town was
wiped out by cyclone and sixty per-
sons killed. The railroad company, hav-
ing no place TO cave the mail, carried IL
10 WessOn, r. NILE away for A period ~
thirty-four days During that time Jones
had the mail crrried to its destination
at his own expense, and claimed Sg7 there
for In order 20 get the bill through Mr..
Hooker consented to q reduction OF the
amount carried by the bill 70 STA dollar
a day.
The committees were called for reports.
and. al 2 o'clock the House went into
committee Of the whole, Mr. O'NeHl
NIassD in the chair. 70 further consider
the Indian appropriation bill Mr.. Can
non Rep, 1ll) offered an amendment
apDr0Driating 900 for the payment of
EXPENSES OF the Indian Commission ap-
pointed by the original act Of 1892 Mr.
Cannons amendment was discussed for an
hour or more. the question at issue being
the value Of the services Of the Indian
Commission 10 The service A vote by
tellers on the adoption Of the amendment
was announced as-ayes. 80; noes, 79 No
quorum appearing. the roll was called.
showing ls5 members present. Thereupon
the vote was again taken by tellers. re-
sulting. Ayes, q; noes. ll2. SO the
amendment was rejected the result being
that no provision is made for CONTINUING
the work Of the commission. After dis
posing Of twenty-seven pages OF the bill
the committee rose and at 5I0 O'Clock
the House adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-13
Mr.. CLETELdND UNWELI.
sun ring fr' m Dy,enter, and May Have to
90 Gray Gn3le.

. 90 Gray Gables.
WASHINGTON, June 12-President
Cleveland has suffered more or less from
dysertery during the past three weeks,
and the excessively hot weather that has
prevailed during the past two days has
aggravated his trouble so that to-day by
the advice of Surgeon X. NJ. O Reilly, OF
the army, who has been In attendance,
the President denied himself 10 all visit
ors except the members Of his Cabinet.
who held their regular Di-weekly meeting
I'm his office. Mr. Cleveland expected 10
go down the river on Friday afternoon for
another cruise on a lighthouse tender
with Captain RObley Evans. The doctor
advised him not 10 80 until the disorder
was entirely checked Since that time
though. the Presidents health has grown
no worse, the prevailing high tempera-
tLre has been very debilitatng. and the
doctor has now insisted on the temporary
abandonment Of tie enormous amount OF
tedious detail work with which Mr..
Cleveland Is always busied, and until he
is perfectly well the patient under TIA
doctors orders. must deny himself 10 the
numerous visitors who absorb a large
part Of his time. Unless the President Is
much improved I'm the next few days II
DIS very likely that he will go away from
Washington on a brief visit to Gray Gables
In order tO Tccuperate. and II is thought
that In such an event that he will make
use Of the dispatch beat Dolphin, which
now lies at the navy-yard ready TO sail
at few hours notice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-13

WASHINGTON. June l2.-Chef Engi-
neer Harry Webster, who has been Tor
several years on duly in the Navy De-
partment as one Of Commodore Melville 5
principal aides. has beeH ordered 20 noId
himself in readiness TO join the onlted
States ship Bennington on that Yessei
arrival at San Francisco. which Is eh-
pected To be next month. Mr.. webster
during his stay In Washington mas ihade
bimself very popular. An enthusiastic
amateur photographer. his travels In the
Pacific enabled him to deliver . number
OF interesting illustrated lectures on
Hawaii and Samoa for charitable OBJECTS
the past two winters, and the same pho.
tograDhic accomplishments have provided
The navy with a system Of reducing all
officiaI drawings TO convenient size for
permanent record.
Lieut.r anti Commander H. X ingersoll
has been ordered 10 command the practice
cruiser Bancroft during her summer trip
with the naval cadets. Lieutenants N. l..
Wood and :. c; Paine ana Ensign w. II.
Rnllard are ordered 20 duty on the same
vessel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-13
nee NO from the Plncne

LONDON. June 12-The Eastern Tele-
graph Company have received A cable
message from Hong Kong. China. saying
that the native population IS leaving the
city by thousands daily. on account Of the
already fed and 1900 deaths have oc-
CURED. Several Europeans have been at
tackled by the plague. The number OF
deaths is estimated TO be one hundred
per day. The labor market is paralyzed.
The Government proposes 10 demolish the
unhealthy native quarters Of the city. \
failure Of the revenue derived from opium
Is expected as a result Of the exodus OF
the nopulatlOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-13
Ewing, Home Run: Hit Soi Recorded.

BALTIMORE, June l2.-The cloud
burst that drenched Oriole Park this
Afternoon and caused a postponenent ot
the Cisveland-Baltimore game. robbed
Buck Ewing Of a home-run hit, the long
est ever made on the grounds. Two
innings had been completed, and the
score was 2 10 o In favor of the Ohioans
when the storm broke. The wind blew
a gale, and the rain and hail fen I'm tor
rents. The crowd In the boxes and upper
part Of the grand stand made mad rush
for the ground noor. while the structure
rocked ann Rgayed Ominousy. For
tiftsen minutes the furious storm con-
tlnued The flags and decorations Of
the boxes were ripped from their fasten-
ings. but no great damage was done.
The game could not he concluded. and
Ewings great hit win not be recorded.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-13
Secretary Herbert NUN" on Saliva or

WASHINGTON. June 12.-secretary
Herbert to-day refused point blank 70
div,iIge any Information whatever re-
garding the state OF affairs IN Salvador
as reported by Commanfer Thomas, OF
the bennington. or % ailTm or dehy
whether any DISPATCHES had passed be-
osbonas Today or yesterday. Mr. Her
bsrt declares that the publications con-
cerning affairs In Salvador purp0rtlny
10 be official. either sent 20 or coming
from the commander. are simple suesses.
and he does not intend 10 characterize
them as shrcwd or absurd. An or
fetal who claims 20 have seen the latest
dispatches declares that the members of
the late Government Of salvador VINO
were given an asylum on the Bennington
are still on board that vessel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-13
BTsHOP MINNIE M PaGE.
lie Consecrates a Church at shenandoah In
that County.

SHENANDOAH. VA. June Especial
The Right Rev. f. NJ Whittle -. D..
bishop Of the Episcopal Church in the
Diocese of Virginia. visited this place
Yesterday and cOnsecrated Calvary
church There were two services. both
Of which were we'll attended. The bishop
consecrated the church In the morning.
assisted by the Rev. j. r. Jones. OF
Clarke county. and the rector. the Rev
Frank Steed. Of Surry. The bishop then
preached on the meaning Of the word
"ConsecratiOn."
At night the Rev Mr.. Jones preached
the sermon. and the bishop made an ad-
dress 20 the eight candidates FOR cOnir-
nation presented by Mr.. Steed
The class was then confirmed by the
bishop This is the first service by a
bishop OF the Episcopal church ever held
In Shenandoah. and IL was doubtless en-
joyed by all present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-13

Mayor Of this city, In n bar-room Early
in the evening Bowman aud Thomas
Jeffres had dispute and Bowman. who
is about six feet and weighs about 2)O
pounds. hlt Jeifres, who is an old man
and weighs about los pounds. twice I'm
the face. Young Jenrcs hearing OF The
occurrence went TO see Bowman. and
asked for an explanation. Those who Wit
messed the tragedy refuse TO talk. and IL
any words passed Il IS impossible 10
get particulars. Bowman was arrested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-13
10 Escape DISGRACE.
Friends of Col. Breckenridge Said TO Have
Induced Wis Withdrawal

LOUISVILLE. KY. juno IA special
to the Post from Lexington says:
There Is q rumOr here this morning that
Colonel Breckenridge viii withdraw from
the race. His brother. Cabel Breckinridge.
has been here TO consult with close friends
of the Colonel, and il Is said TO be their
wish. as well as that OF the relatives OF
Colonel Breckinridge, that he should with
draw and spare his family and himself
further disgrace and notOriety. and also
TO prevent the disruption Of the Demo-
cratic party in the Seventh district.