The Jackson argus. (Jackson, Ga.) 189?-1915, October 11, 1894, Image 2
Tie Jackson Argus.
JACKSON, GEORGIA.
PKOFESftIONAI, CARDS.
W W.Ax dkjison. Frank Z. Curbv.
ANDERSON Sc CURRY.
ATTORN CVS AT LAW.
Negotiates loans on real estate. Otlic*
up stairs over the Yellow store, Jackson,
Georgia.
M. M MILLS,
ATTORNEY AT CAW.
Office in court house, Jackson, Georgia.
M.V.MKIBBEN,
Attorney at Law,
JACKSON, GEORGIA.
STOP AT THE
Morrison House.
E 1 'Eli YTHING NE W
A NDFIBST- CLASS.
Conveniently Located.
Free Hack to Depot,
C. \V. Buchanan, Propriet- r
Dr.O. H. Cantrell.
DENTIST,
JACKSON, GEORGIA.
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Will begin its 15tli fear September 3d.
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for Boys,
Fuli Literaif and Scientific Course,
Thorough Business and Com
mercial Course.
Unequaled Military and Physical Cosu r se,
All cadets board in barracks un
der military discipline day
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ition free.
For Catalogue address,
J. C, WOODWARD, Prat,
Milledgeville, Ga.
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DISPENSARIES WILE OPEN.
South Carolina’s Supreme Court
Passes Upon the Question Again.
A Columbia special says: For the
second time Governor Tillman’s liquor
law came out of the hands of the su
preme court Monday evening, on this
occasion completely rehabilitated.
“The city council of Aiken against
Holly <fc George” was the title of the
case in which Justices Pope and Gary,
Tilmauites, sustain the dispensary,
reversing the decision, pronouncing it
unconstitutional delivered by the court
last April, when Samuel McGowan,
anti-Tillmauite, was a member. Mc-
Iver, adhering to his previous opinion,
dissents now.
It will be remembered that the April
decision was upon an act passed in
1892. On August Ist Gary, elected
over McGowan last Decsjnber, suc
ceeded him, and a week previous Gov
ernor Tillman proclaimed in force the
act of 1893, which he had suspended
in April.
Since the proclamation the dispen
saries have been running on full time
and constables have been seizing con
traband spirits. When the dispensary
at Aiken was reopened the city coun
cil at once arrested George, the dis
. penser, and Holly, a member of the
county board of control, for violation
of a city ordinance against the sale of
liquor.
The state carried the case before
• Circuit Judge Aldrich, who sustained
the city council, and then the state
appealed to the supreme court. A
special session of the latte? was im
mediately convened.
DEMOCRACY MS!
ATKINSON CARRIES THE DAY
BY 25,000 MAJORITY.
The Populists Male Unexpected
Gains in Many Connties.
The General Assembly Will Be
Controlled by Democrats.
Summary of tlie Vote as Cast in Eacli
County of the Stale.
Below are the reports of Wednesday’*,
election from every oue of the 137
counties iu the state. A governor,
Htate house officers and members of the
general assembly were elected. The
three amendments to the constitution
were also voted upon. One of these
provides for annual sessions of the leg
islature, and changes the time of meet
ing from the last Wednesday iu Octo
ber, as at present, to the last Wednes
day in July. Another increases the
power of the legislature to grant pen
sions to disabled ex-Confederate vete
rans. The other provides for two ad
ditional judges of the supreme court
of the state.
Two state house tickets Mere iu the
field, composed as follows:
Democratic —Governor, William Y.
Atkinson; Secretary of State, Allen
D. Candler; Treasurer, Robert U.
Hardeman; Attorney General, Joseph
M. Terrell: Comptroller General,Wil
liam A. Wright; Commissioner of Ag
riculture, Robert T. Nesbitt.
Populists—Governor, James K.
Hines; Secretary of State, A. L.
Nance; Treasurer, C. M. Jones; At
torney General, J. A. B. Mahaffy;
Comptroller General, W. B. Kemp;
Commissioner of Agriculture, James
Barrett.
THE ELECTION QUIET.
The election throughout the state
passed off quietly, although a heavy
vote was polled.
Mr. Atkinson ran behind his ticket
in many counties in the state. The
populists made considerable gains for
the legislature. There are forty-four
members in the senate and one hun
dred and seventy-five in the house. Of
this it is estimated that the populists
will have eight to ten members in the
former and thirty-five to forty in the
latter.
All congressional districts gave At
kinson majorities, save the fourth and
tenth.
The latest official figures indicate
that Atkinson carries the state for gov
ernor by over 25,000 majority.
County Majorities for Governor.
The following are the majoritiqs for
governor in each county as compiled
from latest returns:
ATKINSON COUNTIES HINES
100 Appling
260 Baker
Baldwin 36
21 Banks
Bartow 401
725 Berrien
2,100 Bibb
456 Brooks
175 Bryan
300 Bullock
720 Burke 161
35 Butts
490 Calhoun
300 Camden.........
Campbell 23
Carroll 143
205 Catoosa
91 Charlton
2,749 Chatham 141
Chattahoochee 144
119 Chattooga
Cherokee 118
118 Clarke
130 Clay
Clayton 62
260 Clinch
534 Cobb
300 Coffee
200 Colquitt
Columbia 898
636 Coweta
220 Crawford
279 Dade
50 Dawson
444 Decatur
• 425 DeKalb
274 Dodge
210 Dooly
449 Dougherty
• Douglas 87
277 Early 782
53 Echols
Effingham 29
500 Elbert
Emanuel 96
56 Fannin
... Fayette 74
501 Floyd
Forsyth 308
Franklin 250
1,629 Fulton.
242 Gilmer
Glasscock 285
402 Glynn
Gordon 185
Greene 350
Gwinnett 327
200 Habersham
38 Hall
117 Hancock
Haralson 322
Harris 337
175 Hart
42 Heard
170 Henry
1,119 Houston
530 Irwin
Jackson 83
533 Jasper
Jefferson 88
Johnson 44
Jones . .•
Laurens 200
144 Lee
40 Liberty
Lincoln 660
618 Lowndes
75 Lumpkin ,
McDuffie 538
97 Mclntosh
3(30 Macon ■ •
32 > ....... Madison
Morion 13
.... , Meriwether. .. > 505
105 Miller
. . .... .Miltoii: ;. IB*J
300 Mitchell
429 .... .... Monroe;
.... .. Montgomery 23
107 .. Morgan
130 .. Murray... ....
121 Muscogee
394 Newton
Oconee 150
GOO Oglethorpe
100 Paulding
.... ..,; Pickens G 7
100 . ; ; PiefcG :.. ; ; . ;
32 . Pike
Polk 182
500 Pulaski
477 Putnam
121 Quitman
128 Rabun
415 Randolph
2,G22 Richmond
Rockdale 3
11G , .Schley
... .;;. ScfevUil 350
529 Spalding
27G Stewart. .........
470 Sumter
93 Talbot
Taliaferro 343
295 Tattnall
Taylor 198
477 Telfair
188 Terrell
462 Thomas
155 Towns
424 Troup
500 Twiggs
200 Union .
75 Upson
3GO Walker
203 Walton
413 Ware
Warren 703
Washington 147
107 Wayne
Webster
White 40
450 Whitfield
495 Wilcox
120 Wilkes
95 Wilkinson
....* Worth 50
The State Senate.
First District—W. W. Osborne (and.)
Second—W. W. Sheppard (and.)
Third—S. R. Harris (and.)
Fourth —J. J. Upchurch (and.)
Fifth—Leon A. Wilson (and.)
Sixth—M. G. McMillan (and.)
Seventh—J. B. Norman, Jr., (and,)
Eighth—C. B. Bush (d.j
Ninth—J. E. Mercer (and.)
Tenth—W. L. Storey (and.)
Eleventh—J. B. Bussey (and.)
Twelfth—J. E. Harris (and.)
Thirteenth—E. B. Lewis (and.)
Fourteenth—Baldy Ryals (and. )
Fifteenth—G. Iv. Wilcox (and.)
Sixteenth—J. L. Keen (pop.)
Seventeenth—U. P. Wade (and.)
Eighteenth—Bryan Cummings (and.)
Neneteenth—Charles E. McGrogor
(pop.)
Twentieth—R. W. Roberts (and.)
Twenty-first—W. J. Harrison (and.)
Twenty-second—N. E. Harris (and.)
Twenty-third—B. W. Sanford (and.)
Twenty-fourth—G. P. Munroe (and.)
Twenty-fifth—B. H. Williams (and.)
Twenty-sixth—W. C. Beeks (and.)
Twenty-seventh—W. J. Morton (and.)
T wen ty- eighth— W. A. Broughton (and.)
T wenty-ninth-Caliborne Snead(pop.)
Thirtieth—Dr. N. G. Long (and.)
Thirty-first—W. R. Little (and.)
Thirty-second—M. G. Boyd (and.)
Thirty-third—T. S. Johnson (pop.)
Thirty-fourth—C. H. Brand (and.)
Thirty-fifth—W. H. Venable (and.)
Thirty-sixth—Bion Williams (pop.)
Thirty-seventh—E. R. Sharpe (and.)
Thirty-eighth—J. W. McGarity (pop.)
Thirty-ninth—B. B. Brown (pop.)
Fortieth—W. H. McClure (and.)
Forty-first— T. W. D. Craigo (rep.)
Forty-second—W. H. Lumpkin (and.)
Forty-third—Trammell Star (and.)
Forty-fourth—G. W. M. Tatum (and.)
LATER NEWS.
Thursday the votes in the several
counties of the state were consolidated
at the various county seats. Reports
from these so • far as they have been
received show that figures given above
are approximately correct.
There is a considerable difference in
the vote of the different candidates on
the state ticket, and this confuses, in
some measure, the attemjit to get at an
exact majority.
The changes make no difference in
the general result. W. Y. Atkinson
was elected governor and with him
the entire statehouse ticket. The
populists will have five or six members
of the senate and about fifty-five mem
bers of the house. The latest returns
show the defeat of Dr. Whitely, the
democratic candidate for senator in
the district comprising Douglas, Cow
eta, Meriwether and Campbell.
The only amendment to the consti
tution which has a chance is that regu
lating invalid pensions The summer
session and the supreme court arnend
rneuts have hardly escaped defeat.
House of Representatives.
Appling—G. T. Melton.
Baker—E. L. Hudson.
Baldwin—J. D. Howard.
Banks—J. Polk Thompson.
Bartow—T. H. Gilresth, populist.
Bartow—J. A. Fink, populist.
Berrien—F. M. Shaw.
Bibb—Hope Polhill.
Bibb—R. T. Hodges.
Bibb—John T. Boifeuillet.
Brooks—W. S. Humphries.
Bryan—R. H. Harvey.
Bulloch —S. L. Moore, Jr.
Burke—R. C. Neely.
Burke—J. W. Sandeford.
Burke—J. F. McElmurry.
Butts —T. J. Dempsey.
Calhoun—J. L. Boynton.
Camden
Campbell—J. L. Lathem.
Carroll- -J. H. Murrab, pop.
Carroll—J. R. Spence, pop.
Catoosa—C. W. Gray.
Charlton—S. F. Mills.
Chatham —J. J. Doolan.
Chatham —T. D. Rockwell.
Chatham—Thomas Sceven.
Chattahoochee—W. S. Wilkson, pop.
Chattooga—Wesley Shropshire.
Cherokee—Thomas Hutcherson, Jr.
Clarke—T. S. MelJ.
Clay—Clarence Wilson.
Clayton—H. D. Moore.
Cliuch—J. N. Smith.
Cobb—R. N. Holland.
Cobb—John Awtry.
Coffee —John A, Fussed],
Colquitt—George Neivtou.
Columbia—-M, I. Braiich, pdp
Coweta—L. M. Fartnefr.
Coweta—H; A. HalL
CrftWfOfd—L: C. Fittfell;
Dade—G. W. (Juretoil.
Dawson—B. B. McClure.
Decatur—W. M. Harrell.
Decatur—Ariel Cook.
DeKalb—W. J. Houston.
DeKalb—.J. W. McCurdy.
Dodge—Hamilton Clatke,-
Dooly—J. H. Dorough.
Dooly—J. C. Owens.
Dougherty—E. R. Jones.
Douglas—Dr. G. W. Burnett, pop.
Early—T. E. Hightower.
Echols— —* ,
Eftiugham—William Spier, pop,
Elbert —J. N. Worley.
Emanuel—J. A. Coleman.
Fannie—McDaniel. .
Fayette—W. M. Cook, pop.
Floyd—B. T. Fouelie.
Floyd—J. H. Reece.
Floyd—Moses Wright.
Forsyth—T, B. Henderson, pop.
Franklin—Pop.
Fultdu—Evan P. Howell, Arnold
Broyles, C. I. Brauail.
Gilmer -John M. C. Stokes.
Glascock—William Walden, pop.
Glynn—W. E. Symons.
Gordon—J. J. Grillin, pop.
Greene—B. E. Davidson. J. H. Mc-
Whorter, populists.
Gwinnett— H. L. Peeples, J. F. Es
pey, populists.
Habersham -M. T. Perkins.
Hall—F. M. Johnson, John L.
Ga : us.
Hancock—A, L. Smith, H. Burwell.
Haralson—J. J. Pope, pop.
Harris—R. B. Traylor, S. D. Greer,
populists.
Hart—A. G. McCurry.
Heard—Rev. A. O. Moore.
Henry—E. J. Reagan.
Houston—C. G. Gray, A. S. Giles.
Irwin—H. T. Fletcher.
Jackson—T. J. Stapler, J. A. Thomp
son.
Jasper—O. G. Roberts.
Jefferson—C. W. Salter, B. F. Wren,
P‘T-
Johnson—Rich Lovett, pop.
Jones—John F. Anderson.
Laurens—J. R. Baggett, pop.
Lee—J. T. Ferguson.
Lib rty—Law, colored.
Liucoju—J. It. Hogan.
Lowndes—W. S. West.
Lumpkin—W. P. Price.
Macon—R. L. Greer.
Madison—D. W. Meadow'.
Marion—W. J. Short, pop.
McDuffie—J. H. Boyd, Jr., pop.
Mclntosh—Jos. Mansfield.
Meriwether—John Caldwell, pop.,
and Hay Florence.
Miller—P. E. Wilkins.
Milton—Dr. L. L. Glemeuts, pop.
Mitchell —I. A. Bush.
Monroe —B. S. Willingham, It. C.
McGcugh.
Montgomery—J. C. Clements.
Morgan—William Wallace.
Murray—S. A. Gregory.
Muscogee—Morgan McMichael, C.
E. Battle.
Newton—L. L. Middlebrooks.
Oconee—Dr. B. L. Durham, pop.
Oglethorpe—l. H. Pittard, J. W.
Jarrell.
Paulding—A. L. Bartlett.
Pickens— --—.
Pierce—E. L. Walker.
Pike —J. F. Redding.
Polk—J. I. Fulwood, pop.
Pulaski—M. T. Hodge.
Pulaski—J. P. Brown.
Putnam—H. A. Jenkins.
Quitman —William Harrison,
liabun —H. C. Blalock.
Randolph—l. A. Martin.
Richmond—W. H. Fleming.
Richmond—D. G. Fogarty.
Richmond—John A. Barnes.
Rockdale—A. J. Smith.
Schley—J. It. Williams.
Screven —H. G. Edenfield (Pop.)
Spalding—D. J. Bailey, Jx.
Stewart—W. S. Boyett.
Sumter—Thornton Wheatley.
Sumter—W. A. Dodson.
Talbot—T. A. Parker.
Taliaferro—John Johuson (Pop)
Tatnall—J. M. Collins.
Taylor—A. W. Montforfc, (Pip.).
Telfair—W. L. Smith.
Terrell—A. C. Hill.
Thomas—H. W. Hopkins.
Thomas—M. It. Mallette.
Towns—R. P. Burch.
Troup—J. H. Pittman.
Troup—Sledge Tatum.
T w'iggs—V aughn.
Union—Rev. T. C. Hughes.
Upson—J. H. Marchmau.
Walker—
Walton—M. F. Hurst.
Walton—A. J. Arnold.
Ware—W. A. McDonald.
Warren—F. R. Pooll (Pop.).
Washington—B. T. Rawlins.
Washington—T. L. Brown.
Wayne—John W. Bennett.
Wester—R. S. Bell.
White—C. L. Franklin (Pop.).
Whitfield—J. A. Longley.
Wilcox—J. J. Dennard.
Wilkes—William Winn.
Wilkes —J. W. Armstrong.
Wilkinson—J. P. Bloodwortk.
Worth—G. W. Warren.
Native Flax in Nevada.
Although the fact appears to be
little known. Nevada produces a na
tive flax which is precisely the same
in appearance as the cultivated va
riety. The wild flax, however, is a
plant, the root sending up
netv stalks every spring, whereas the
common flax is an annual and re
quires the sowing of new seed each
season. The ordinary flax cultivated
in Europe and America is a native of
Egypt and some parts of Asia. It
does not seem to be known to our
scientists in the Atlantic States that
the same plant, except that it is pe
rennial, is indigenous to the Great
Basin region of the Pacific Coast.
It grows in and about the moun
tain meadows, and attains a height
of about three feet. Before the
whites came to this country the In
dians gathered this wild flax and
used it in making nets for catching
lish and rabbits. The stalks produce
a long, very strong and beautiful
fiber. The flowers are blue, and the
seed capsules are round and firm. It
might be worth while to cultivate
this wild flax, being native to the
country, and it might prove of
greater value in some respects than
the variety at present grown.—[Ter
ritorial Enterprise.
A good way to deliver yourself from
evil associates is to go witff goqd ones.
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THK GREAT SOUTHERN RSHKDY FOB
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BLOOD AND SKIN DIS
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If not kept by your local druggist,
sgild #I.OO for large bottle, or $5-oo
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sent, freight paid, bV
blood balm co., Atlanta, Qa,
J. Staton,
STOCK DEALER
FEED, SALE HID UVEA STIBLES
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The Human Electrical Forces!
How They Control the Organs
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The electrical force cf the human body, as
the nerve fluid nay bo termed, i; r.n espe
cially attractive department of science, as it
exerts sd marked art influence on the health
of the organs of the body. Nerve force is
produced by the brain and tonVeyed by
means of the nerves to the various organs of
the body, thus supplying the latter with the
i'iiys'cuin generally fail to recognize,
the importance of this fact, but treat the
organ itself instead of the cause of the trouble
The noted specialist, Franklin Miles, M. D.,
LL. 8., lias given the greater part of his life
to the study of this subject, and the principal
discoveries concerning it arc due to his efforts.
Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine, the unri
valed brain and nerve food, is prepared on the
principle that all nervous and many other
difficulties originate from disorders of the
nervecenters. Its wonderful sue cess in c iring
these disorders is testiiied to by thousands in
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Restorative Nervine cures sleeplessness,
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gists, or seat direct by the Dr. Miles Medical
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bottle, eix bottles for $5, express prepaid.
For Sale by W. L. CARMICHAEL
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Is as safe and harmless as a flas
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“Orange Blossom” is a pas
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M I-, Soul. BroMStrwt, ATLANTA, QA.
Jacksn Buggies!
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In fact, if you want any kind of a vehicle rauging in price
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IMZacom. Georgia
REMEMBER WE ARE STILL HEADQUARTERS FOH
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Please do not be persuaded into buying anything in our line before writing us
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Everything kept fresh, neat anl clean, and tlie ladies are
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We keep country raised potatoes and onions, i;i fact, aU kinds of
country raised Vegetables.
We deliver all goods free, and orders are promptly filled
a buj mess-like manner.
Ice cold, non-intoxicating drinks of all kinds on band at all times
Pure coaco cola on band all the summer, as good as can be found.
Our country friends are also invited to give us their trade
and we guarantee to please them.
GILMORE & HENCELY.
Jackson, Ga., Pel). 8. 1894
JACKSON * INSTITUTE,
Jackson, : : : Georgia.
Fall Ten Begins Tuesday, Seplemlier 1% 1894,
Each years work of this school completely .Justifies its claims to
being me of the best in the state.
A healthful climate, a pure, moral atmosphere, and excelent
social influences commend the school to pupils of all parts of the
tate.
The school lias made a reputation for thoroughness such as few
schools in the stale can boast.
The course of study is broad and comprgjbesive and is arranged
according to most approved plans of the best educators of the
country.
Tuition in First Three Grades I. 50 Fall Term.
Tuition in Other Grades : G. 50 Fall Term. , '
Music, Instrumental or Vocal, 300 per Month.
Art : : : : : 3.00 per Month.
k or turther information send for Catalogue, or address
J. C. Blasingame, President.
Capital Female College.
ATLANTA, - GA.,
For Httr Edacatioß 01 Girls Aid Inin Latin.
y
Fvery department complete. Beet selected faculty iiy state. Broad coniculum in
classics, mathematics, English and Science. Uusurpassed advantages in elocution,
ait, French and German Exclusively conservatory methods in music,—Piano, Vo
cal Violin aud other stringed instruments. Pieparatory department also perfectly
| equipped aud thorough. Boarding department select aud limited. Rate—s2lo 00
a year for all necessary expenses, C<-)F?pspi<ude&ce invited. For catalogue aud other
pailicijlfti!, 4ildreM, J.konoha Bkck, Pi r < shield,