Newspaper Page Text
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"tt 1
SERIOUS CHARGES
DO NOT AFFECT QUAY'S STANDING
With President Harrison and the Be-
publlcan Party.
WARE CONVICTED.
And He Will Co to doll foe Ihree
Month..
4-
ATLANTA J REJOICING.
6pedal to Recobdeb.
Washington, D. C., June 5.—
National notoriety lias been given
the serious charges affecting the
persoual and public character of
Senator Quay.
And be remains as silent as a
tomb.
There is no half way bouse for
compromise. The accusers or the
Seuator must go to the wall, If
these charges were established in a
court of justice, he would go to the
pen. As a public man, as the chair
man of the republicau committee,
as a man, he should make some de
nial, defense or explanation. Hi*
previous record does not vouch for
his purity of chaiacter,
He is not in that category of pub
lic men who would not need a word
of vindication in their behalf. His
schedule has been over a questions
ble route.
Out in Montana BeDjamln Har
rison's son is at the helm of the
Helena Journal. That paper re.
cently said:
“The published stories about the
repudiation of Senator Quay by the
President arc absurd. He never
stood so well at the White House as
he does now, and the attacks upon
him have awakened the sympathy
of the President, because he recog.
,nizes they have been made for par.
tisan reasons. The Senntor calls at
the White House frequently and
always get the ear of the President
when other {persons have inter
views.”
This can be accounted for when
It Is remembered that Quay’s purse
is a long one, and that the Presi
dent owes bis election to Mr. Quay
and a few of his ilk. it. M. C.
WAGEWORKERS WANT
The Earth And A|1 the Fullness Thereof
Special to Recorder.
Washington. June 10—From offi
cial headquarters of the Wage-
Workers’ Political Alliance, this
city, they demand:
1. The liberty to know, to think,
to speak, to act and to grow.
2. The establishment of the Swiss
Referendum In this republlo and
the abrogation of all delegated leg
islative power.
3. The organization of the grand
army of labor.
4. The demonetization of all com
modities and the expansion of the
volume of the declaratory full legal
tender money of the United States
of America, on silk-threaded paper
exclusively, until interest shall
have fallen Into silent disuse.
6. The distribution of $10 per
capita annually to all public au
thorities within the limits of {^is
republic which shall have abolished
all taxation for the ensuing year.
0. The condemnation, purchase
and operation of all public utilities
within the limits of the United
States of America at cost by meauB
of executive departments, which
shall be established by congress.
7. The repeal of all grants to the
resources of nature within the lim
its of the republic.
Of course, they will get all—with
a string tied to It. R. M. C.
THE FORAKER CASE.
Tfhy the Report U Held Rack.
Special to Recorder.
Washington, D. C., June 10.—
Democrats express satisfaction in
seeing Foraker again as bugler of
the Republican forces of Ohio. His
name and leadership means thous
ands of votes to the Democratic par
ty. It was supposed his connection
with the ballot-box forgery—and he
bore a very discreditable part—
would close his unscrupulous ca
reer and all confidence in hts politi
cal integrity would be lost. Making
him chairman of the coming con
vention may be regarded as an at
tempt to whitewash his stained
character. A fellow feeling is said
to make us wondrous kind,; and
doubtless this is why bloody-shlrt
Mason has held up the report of the
investigating committee. No rea
son exists why the report should
not have been reported, to the
House. R. M. C.
Special to RrcoBDiR.
Macon,Ga.. June 7.—NH. Ware
former agent of the Central railroad
at Leesburg, who was sometime ago
indicied In the United States Court
for a u-.-hnlcal violation of the
United States revenue laws, was
sentenced this morning to three
months imprisonment and tc pay a
fine of $100.
For several dayB his trial has cre
ated much interest iu Macon, and
able lawyers have fought hard for
his acquittal.
Scores of Lee county's most prom
inent citizens have appeared before
the court to swear as to Mr. Ware’s
good character. Kveu Gen. Phil
Cook came down to appear in behalf
of tlie young man, but to no avail.
Mr. Ware seemed almost bowed
down from the verdict, and he was
sympathized with by aU.
From the evidence introduced in
the trial, be seems to have always
borne the best of characters, and it
is not thought he intentionally
violated the law.
Cant. Spencar*. BlAo Win First Prlso
—Northen. Livingston nnd Brown
Write Letters.
THE CENTRAL CITY.
Macon, Ga., June 7.—Lawyer
Hall, of Dodge county, was indict-
dieted iu the United States court,
for peijury, escaped conviction by
a legal technicality in the indict
ment. He was, however, immedi
ately remanded to jail on theebarge
of contempt of court, and Judge
Speer ordered the empaneling of a
jury to again investigate his case.
A meeting of the publishers of a
number of Georgia dailieB will be
held here on Monday, for the pur
pose of perfecting arrangements
for telegraphic service and State
news. Quarters have been secured
for them at the Lanier.
The Democratic executive com
mittee of Bibb county have ordered
a mass meeting to be held on the
28th, to elect delegates to the State
convention.
HOUSTON FOR HARDEMAN.
Tom Hardeman Carries Houston County
by a Small Uajorlty.
Special to Rkcokdzk.
Fort Valley, Ga., June 7.—.
Hardeman carried Houston county
in to-day’s primary by a small ma
jority. His friends admit that they
have no hopes that he will be the
next Governor, but say that they
merely gave him their votes as a
compliment for the good he did the
farmers just after the war, and as a
neighbor. The contest was a dose
one and Hardeman’s friends work
ed hard. W. F. W.
Houston's Big Boom lor Henderson.
Fort Valley, Ga., June 9.—Hon.
John T. Henderson overdoubled
his opponents, Hunnlcutt and Nes
bitt, In this county.
Hunnlcutt made two or three
speeches, and {Nesbitt was in the
county two or three days, but the
people vindicated all the charges
agalns’t Hendeson at the ballot box
without his ever coming into the
county.
Henderson’s majority over the
combined vote of his opponents was
200.
A LARGE FRUITFARM
To be Located Near Fort Valley.
Special to Recorder.
Wabhigton, June 7.—Capt. J. B.
James, of Fort Valley, was in the
city to-day, on his way home from
New York, where he has been at
tending the National Nurserymen’s
Association. Wliilo there he Inter
ested a number of Northern nurs
erymen in Georgia fruit grow
ing, and succeeded in forming
company with $100,000 capital to
plant large orchards and conduct
fruit growing business near Fort
Valley.
DON'T EXPEDITE BUSINESS.
Rccd'a Antacratlc Rule* Haven't Kept
the House Up With Its Work.
DISTRIBUTING SHAD.
Crimea Oats the rlsh Car to Vhlt the
Chattahoochee and Flint—Con-
gressmen Still Aflsent.
Special to Recorder,
Washington, June 10.—Con-
, grersman Thomas Grimes has had
placed In the Chattahoochee river
at West Point 300,000 young shad,
in the Flint at Reynolds 900,000,
and in Big Whitewater Creek at
Butler 100,000.
Washington, June 10.—The only
excuse for Reed’s rults in the
House was that they would expe
dite legislation. Yet ou the Otli day
of June, with the fiscal year run
ning out at the end of the month,
not a single one of the thirteen
great appropriation bills has be
come a law. Five of them, namely,
the postofllce, the agriculture, the
Indian, the sundry civil and the
general deficiency, have not yet
passed the House.
Speer to bpcuk.
Macon, June 7.—Judge Emory
Speer has been invited to deliver
an address at Culloden on July 4.
A large barbecue will be given on
that day, and Cols. Northen and
Congressmen Clements, Carlton: Livingston are expected to also
Atlanta, June 9.—The news
from the Kansas City drill to-night
is that the Atlanta Rifles won first
prize of twenty-five hundred dol
lars, and the Brunswick Rllies sec
ond prize.
There is great rejoicing in the
city, the fire bells ringing like a
Democratic victory; and the town
is in au uproar, even at this late
hour.
Col. Livlugstou to-day wrote a
persoual letter declining to
run in the nomination for
Governor. Colonel Northen has
also written a letter to the South
eru Alliance Farmer, smoothing
over ail irregularities between him'
self and editor Brown. The latter
publishing these letters witli an
editorial recognizing Mr. Northen
ns the Alliance leader, and proba
ble nominee for Governor.
Folsom.
ALL OVER GEORGIA.
The General News of the State Con
densed In Short Paragraph*.
THE PRESIDENT'S MANDATE.
and Stewart are still absent, pre
sumably at home propping up their
dilapidated fences.
Cheshire.
make addresses. Culloden Is the
birthplace of Judge Speer, and has
given to Georgia many other prom
inent men.
Special to Recorder.
Washington, D. C., June 7.—
President Harrison has taken
a will have
hand in the matter an
the charges against Pension Com
missioner Baum investigated,
which will now doubtless soon be
done. £ t
Bill Pledger was to-day sworn
into his $1,600 position in the land
office. He says Dudley stands a
good chance of' being confirmed
But he does not.
Pledger believes that Bepubllcan
Congressional candidates will be
nominated in all the Georgia dlS'
triota.
Speaker Reed yesterday carried
through the Wall street program,
and the silver bill was passed by a
majority of 130 to 119. Nearly ev
ery dissatisfied Republican was
whipped into line, Representatives
Payson and Perkins declaring that
they voted for it only with the
knowledge that "the Seriate would
amend It on the motion to recoin,
mit the bill. Fifteen Republicans
voted with the Democrats and thir
teen Democrats with the Republi-
Cheshire.
cans.
BENIFICEflUT.BEN.
Reward. His
Frlemls. ,
Washington, June 0.—Benja
min Harrison, wjio is pretending to
act President, Is not so ungrateful
after all. He has done pretty well
by hie friends and heelers among
the newspaper men in Indiana.
Isaac Jenkinson, editor of the
Richmond [Ind>] .Palladium, has
ceen appointed postmaster.
Thad Butler, editor of the Hunt
ington Herald, was appointed post
master In November last.
W. F. Vogt, publisher of Spence's
People’s paper, iJias. just been ap
pointed postmaster at Covington,
Ind.
L. M.Noyer, editor and publisher
of the Echo, has been appointed
postmaster at Akron, Ind.
L. H. Beyerle, editor of the
Goshen Times, postmaster at Go
shen, Ind.
J. P. Prlokett, editor and publish
er of the New Era, postmaster at
Albion, Ind. V. i
W. E. Knight, editor of the Moni
tor, postmaster at Grand View.
C. E. Newton, editor of the Her
ald, postmaster at Kawanna, Ind.
John H. Rerick, editor of the La
Grange (Ind.) Standard; postmas
ter of that town.
M. L. Enyart, editor of the Moni
tor ; postmaster at Macy, Ind.
G. W. Fountain, editor of the
Gazette; postmaster at New Car
lisle.
J. P. Carr, editor of the Tribune;
postmaster at Oxford, Ind.
C. B. Caddy, editor of the Repub
lican; postmaster at Pendleton,
Ind.
J. W. Siders, editor of the Repub
lican ; postmaster at Plymouth, Ind.
E. J. Marsh, editor of the Com
mercial; postmaster at Portland,
Ind.
J. H. Cluggage, editor of the Un
ion; postmaster at Sullivan, Ind.
A. L. Lawshe, editor of the Jour
nal; postmaster at,'Xenia, Ind.
Benjamin evidently knows on
which Bide of his staff of life the ex
tract of cow can bo found, while
the quill driver* are making use of
the “cinch” they have.
And the bells In the white house
arc tolling. R. M. C.
STRAWS IN THE WIND.
Illinois Democrats Endorse Cleveland
for Renomlnatlon.
Nrw York, June 6.—The Times
says l he poll of the Democratic
State convention at Springfield,
Ill., yesterday, in which Cleveland
had ten vote* to one of all others
combined for presidential choice,
show* confidence of the county in
Cleveland and Indicates hie renomt-
nation.
William Dunwoody, of Macon,
died Thursday.
Over 2,000 chickens were shipped
from Gainesville on Friday,
Atlauta thinks the census will
give her a population of 90,000.
Jane Moore, colored, of Mllledge-
ville, claims to be 124 years old.
Peach growers over the State all
unite In saying the crop will be a
failure.
The Brunswick Knights of Labor
are contemplating a weekly news
paper.
Gainesville has voted for the Is
sue of $40,000 in bonds for water
works and lights.
The Scotch-Irishmen, of Atlanta,
are taking steps to form the Georgia
Scotch-Irish Society.
Lee county will hold a mass meet
ing next Monday to elect delegates
to the Gubernatorial convention.
There are fifty-live female con
victs iu the State penitentiary.
They will be put to work In a broom
factory.
Cue man was killed aud three in
jured Wednesday by falling tim
bers on a railroad bridge being built
at Eatonton.
■The Macon merchants are howl
ing mad over the careless manner
in which the telephone exchange
in that city is managed.
The colored firemen expect to
have over 15,000 people in attend
ance on their tournament, which is
to be held in Macon on July 30.
A negro minstrel troup from At
lanta found business so dull at
Griffin that the treasurer pocketed
the funds and left town without
paying the bills.
It is now reported from Watkins-
ville that E. G. Ware, who was
dangerously shot from ambush
while returning from Athens last
Wednesday evening Is not expected
to live.
Major Reed, of Abbeville, has
large dog that sits and barks at the
moon on moonlight nights for
hours at a time. It Is safe to say
there Is one million of exactly the
same kind of dogsin Georgia.
At Hawklnevllle, Thursday, Hen
ry Hunter plead guilty to burglary,
and was sentenced to the penitem
tiary for ten years. He broke into
and stole goods from the store of
Mashburne Bros, last January.
A Mr. McElroy, of Georgia, has a
ouriously formed chicken. The
fowl has four seperate legs, with
four seperate feet, one toe on each
foot, and in addition to that It has
twb heads, one in front and one be
hind.
The peoplo of Borne were com'
polled to drink warm water on
Monday. The ice Bupply was com'
pletely exhausted. The factory at
Borne is working all right now, and
such an Ice famine will hardly occur
again.
A flock of blue cranes passed over
Mllledgevllle Tuesday morning.
When directly over the city, at a
bight of about 300 feet, they made a
complete circle, crossed the place
aud went in a southwesterly direc
tion.
Rhodle Brown, daughter of a far
mer living near Fayetteville, a day
or two ago got tired of cliopplngcot-
ton barefooted In the fields with
her father and mother, threw down
the hoe, and left her home for parts
unknown.
A charter has been granted the
Macon and Savannah Construction
company with a capital of $1,000,000.
The company will build the Macon
and Atlantic railroad, and the pre
liminaries are now arranged for
rapid progress.
The survivors of the Forty-fourth
Georgia Regiment will have a re
union at Jonesboro, Clayton coun
ty, on the 24th day of July. Gen.
Phil Cook, Col. Beck and Col. Estes
and many other old survivors will
be present to greet old comrades.
A Masonic temple, to cost $75,000,
is to be erected in Atlanta. It will
be a monnment to the enterprise of
the Masons of Atlanta. The build
ing will he seven stories high and
will he especially adapted to the
necessities of the fraternity.
Col. Will Pike of Jeflierson coun
ty has formally announced his can
didacy for Congress in the Ninth
district. Judge James R. Brown,
brother of the senator^ 1s also
stumping the district. Allen D.
Chandler is the present representa
tive.
The swimming season, with all
the horrors of drowning boys in
rivers and ponds, Is in full blast.
Two victims were reported Sunday,
one at Griffin and the other at Mn-
con. No amount of caution seems
to affect boys when the desire seizes
them to go swimming.
Erysipelas, swollen limbs, bad
sores, scales and scabs on tbe leg
have been entirely cured by I*. P.I'.,
the most wonderful bloodlmedicine
ofjthe day.
'
H M
. k'k. L-. v.
GEORGIA POLITICS.
J.J. Conner of Cartersville is a
legislative candidate.
W. L. Galloway is a candidate to
repiesent Walton county In the leg
islature.
Capt. H. J. Flyntof Crawfordvllle
wauts to represent ihe Nineteenth
district iu the Senate.
Congressman Stewart spoke at
Covington and Social Circle Friday,
and at Monroe Saturday.
Editor T. L. Gantt of the Athens
Banner is out in a two-column arti
cle in which be defines his attitude
in support of the sub-treasury bill
and announces that he is not a can
didate for ooDgress.
Lawrenceville’s postmaster has
held the office eighteen years. He
is a republican. It is announced
that a negro has been appointed to
the place. Col. Buck has assured
the incumbent that he will he re
tained.
No legislative candidates have
yet announced iu Oglethorpe coun
ty, but among the number that are
mentioned are A. F. Pope, John
W. Jarrell, John M. Stokoly, John
G. C. Stevens, R. B. Mathews, G.
W. Smith and others. Hon. C. M.
Witcher will make the race for the
Senate.
Some days ago a petition, signed
by u number of representative men
of Oglethorpe county, was forward
ed to Hon W. J. Northen, inviting
him to deliver an address iu Lex
ington this week. To tbe regret of
tbe petitioners, Mr. Northen has
replied that other engagements
would prevent bim accepting the
Invhatiou at the time named. He
Mo! a Pimple on Baby.
Baby one year aid. Bad wltb Kczem n
Hair all faaa. Icalp eanred with
eruption*. Cured by Callcara. Heir
apleadld and aae a pimple on him.
Cured by Cuticura
aeaipiru covered with eruptions. which tha doc
tore «aid was sea 1-bead, and that his hair »Sld
never yrow apaio. Despairing of a care from
B hyatcian*. I began tha uaa of tbe Cunctnu
EM EDIKS, and. lam happy to say. with be m<*t
B rfect success. His hair is now splandid. and
•ra is not a pimple on him.• I recommend th#
Cuticura Remedies to moth an as tbs »*.*
speady. economical, and rare core for all skin die-
eases of infanta and children, and feel that e
mother who has an afflicted child will thank ? n£
for to olnj.^ ^ ^ WOODSUJ( Kon(lf M(
Fever Sore Eight Years
I moat extend to you the thanks of one of
customers, who has bean cured by using the Cun
CURA Remedies of an old sort, caused by a long
apellof sicknasaor favareicht vsarsaco. Ra »■£
.0b.dh.*Mf.»riolh. would h.rato b«eh“
1*1 amputated, but is happy to say he is now en!
tirely well,—sound aa a dollar. He requests me to
use his name, which is H. II. Cason, merchant
JOHN V. MINOR. Druggist. Gainesbor? T*nn
We have been selling your Cuticura Rexediv*
for years, and have the first complaint yet to re
ceive from a purchaser. One of tha wont cases nf
scrofula I aver saw was cured by them.
TAYLOR A TAYLOR, Frankfort. Kan.
Cuticura Resolvent
The new Blood and 8kin Purifier and purest md
best of Humor Remedies, internally, and Cun.
CURA, tbe creat8kin Cure, and Cuticura Soap an
exquisite Skin Heautifier, externally, speedily, n* r .
manently and economically cure every diset*«
and humor of the akin, scalp, and blood, with loss
of hair, whether itching, burning, scaly, pinmir
scrofulous, or hereditary, when all other ntutdiet
fail,
Sold evarywhera. Price, Cuticura, 10c.; Soap,
25c.; Resolvent, fl. Prepared by the Potter
Druo and Chemical Corporation, Boston.
taedbyCuTicuiuSoAP. Absolutely pars
^EVERY MUSCLE ACHES.
^ Sharp Aches, Dull Pains, 8tra(n« «r<
Weaknesses relieved In Me mit.
nte by tha Catlcaro AntM'i
Plaster. The first and only inatn-
a pain-killing strengthening plaster. 25« -
IS HARDEMAN IN THE RACE?
will, however, go before the peo
ple of thatcouuty at no distant
day.
Athens Banner: We have now
three candidates in tbe field for
Congress, and now one haB come
out fiat-footed for the sub-treasury
bill. The eyes of the Alliance are
uow turned on Hod. James M.
Smith, of Oglethorpe. He is a
farmer, and a man wbc sprang
from the loins of tbe people. It is
proposed, ap a change, that the
Alliance for one time send a prac
tical farmer to Congress Instead of
a lawyer. If Colonel Smith con
sents to enter the arena his election
la Insured.
Macon Evening News: He is
wearing a planter’s bat of the most
Inoffensive style, and It is taken as
an Indication that Hon. Thomas
Hardeman, of Bibb, is going to
stand in with the farmers, race or
no race. He has, up to a few weeks
ago, been wearing the very latest
shape silk, only ohanging It for a
white plug when the weather be
came warmer. Now, however, he
walks the streets wltb his brainy
bend sheltered by a chapeau that
makes no pretext to style, but that
would make friends in tbe most
avowed agricultural community.
The old war horse may yet be the
next governor of Georgia.
Nebraska’s Legislature.
Lincoln, Neb., June 5.—The
Legislature convened in special
session to-day In obedience to
the proclamation of Gov. Thayer
for the purpose of passing a maxi
mum rate law, repealing (lie law-
creating the State Board of Trans
portation passingnu Australian bal
lot bill and declaring for more cur
rency and the free carnage of sil
ver. The governor thinks that the
Legislature can accomplish all this
work in two weeks ami that the
special session will costnuly $16,000.
He Is Said to Be Awaiting Some Further
Developments.
Macon, June 0.—Hoj. Thomas
Hardeman’s candidacy yet remains
a mystery.
To tbe Constitution to-day he
stated that he had not yet decided
on the matte; and it would proba
bly be two or three days yet before
be would make hie Intentions
known. Whatever couree he de
cides to pursue will be made known
In a speech In Houston county. He
seems to think If the people of
Houston honored him with their
vote, unsolicited and without him
even being a candidate, It Is due to
them that they should be the first
to know ble purposes.
It might be construed, however,
from hie conversation that the
Hon. Thomas Hardeman, of Bibb,
will be in the race. This comes
from a source that cannot be made
public at present, bat It is altogether
to be credited.
Colonel Hardeman, It seems, Is
waiting on certain developments
that will take place to-morrow or
next day.
A Boon to the Sick.
Dr. King’s Royal Germetuer is
endorsed by Rev. J. B. Hawthorne,
pastor First Baptist church, Atlan
ta, Ga., who says: “It is a great
remedy.” Rev. Sam P. Jones says:
“I wish every poor sulleriug wife
bad access to that medicine.”
Thousands of others attest its vir
tues. Fifty gallons are drauk in
Atluuta daily, where it i* perform
ing remarkable cures. It removes
tbe cause of disease aud builds up
from tbe first dose. Seud stamp for
lull particulars, certificates of won
derful cures, etc., to King’s Royal
Germetuer Co., Atlanta, Ga. It
CUKES WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS.
Price, $1.50 per concentrated bottle,
which makes one gallon of medi
cine as per directions accompany
ing ea li bott le. Can be sent by ex
press C. O. D. if your druggist can
not supply you.
Protect Our Bread.
There is no article of food in general use more
wickedly adulterated than the lower grades of baking
powder. They are made from cheapest materials, to
which alum is added to give them strength.
All baking powders that are offered the public under
misrepresentation as to their ingredients are danger
ous. Alum powtiers are invariably sold under the
guarantee that they are pure and wholesome cream of
tartar powders. A baking powder now notoriously
advertised as having published upon its labels all the
ingredients used in it is shown by recent investigation
to have in its composition four different substances not
upon its label, two of which substances are lime and
sulphuric acid!
Protection from alum Baking Pow
ders can only be had by declining to
accept any substitute for the “Royal.”
All chemical tests, official and other
wise, prove the “ Royal” to be absolutely
pure and wholesome.
The official Report of the U. S. Gov
ernment investigation, recently made,
shows the Royal Baking Powder to be
superior to all others in leavening
strength, a cream of tartar powder of
the highest quality.