Newspaper Page Text
||hc herald and ^dcmiacc.
N KWN AN, (.A.. FRIDAY. NOV. 9.
JAM. E. HKuWN, Kiutok.
THE ELECTION IN GEORGIA.
It Was Awful I
Tho stupendous and surprising result
-oT Tuesday’s elections, in different
States of the Union, cannot be fully
comprehended in the brief time which
has since elapsed. Various th >orie*
have been advanced, according to tho
political views or prejudices of those in
clined to animadvert upon the situation,
-and each doubtless persuades himself
that his particular view is tho correct
one. Theorizing does not change the
situation, though, nor does it alter tho
fact that the Democratic party has
been badly beaten. Tile entire North,
Northwest, Hast and West wont solid
ly for the Republican ticket. (July ono
hundred lint) eleven Democrats wore
-elected to Congress, and of this num
ber all are from the South except flf-
toon. A morn complete reversal of the
verdict of tho people, as expressed two
yearn ago a more astounding revulsion
of public sentiment--would scarcely bo
•possible, without obliterating party
lines allege) her.
In reviewing the campaign, and con
sidering the causes which influenced
the revolt against Democracy last Tues
day, we lannot runist the conviction
that it was more in the nature of a pro
test against Ilillism, and Tnmmunyism,
and Germanism, than against the prin
ciples of Democracy, or even the pres
ent policy of tho party Mr. Cleveland
is honest, and lias the confidence of the
entire country, but he is most unfortu
nately situated. lie is manifestly in
sympathy witli the Northern wing of
the Democracy, both on the tariff and
money questions, and there is no rea
son why tho same voters who, knowing
his views, elected him to olllco two
years ago, should not now indorse his
administration, lint when tlm party
permitted tho election of such a man
as David I). Hill ,o tho United States
Senate, and afterwards put him up as
•its candidate for Governor ill Mr. Clove-
I uni's own Statu, it was more than the
people could stand. They revolted,
ami it-was syiaputliy with this revolt
Against llillistu that raised such u tu
mult of opposition against tho Democ
racy in other Statss. The people have
h td enough of Hill and his methods,
and it iH evident that thousands of
Democrats vote.1 witli the Republicans
in New York to accomplish his defeat,
And, then, tho panic was unfortu
nately coincident with the inaugura
tion of the present Administrat ion, and
every unemployed man felt that tho
Democratic party was in some way re
sponsible for his woes, No amount of
Argument would have succeeded in
bringing this element to the support of
the Democratic ticket, and it was an
element, too, that proved an important
factor in determining the result of
Tuesday’s elect ious.
Tho South is tho only section that
has stood loyally by the party; hut if
Democratic victory in the South is a
triumph for intelligence and good gov
ernment, wlmt does Republican victory
in tho North and West stand for?
Thoro must bo something radically
•wrong in our system of government
a-Jien two great sections, each vieing
with tho other in point of intelligence,
thrift and industry, should be so much
at variance on public questions. That
this diversity of opinion exists, ami
that each should bo arrayed against
dha other in a spirit of hostil-
icy. dot's not augur well for tho future
peace and prosperity of the country.
Our interests are constantly dashing,
and it is not likely thnt any financial
policy can over be devised that will bo
Acceptable to both sections.
-May tihe Laird save the country I-it
ao)W> that the Democrats did not,
the Republicans won’t, and the Popu
lists can't !
Account NO to tho official figures,
the circulation per capita on tho tlrstof
tho month was *24.27, but there are lots
of fellows who didn’t have oven the 27
cents left after paying their election
bets. »
A Nt’MiiKU of double-action, claim-
«verything machines may now be
bought cheap, a.i their owners have no
further-use for them.
Atlanta Constitution, 7tli hint.
The voice of the people of Georgia
lias been hoard and ttie verdict goes
forth once more that Georgia is to 1)0
represented in the national Congress
by a solid Democratic delegation.
According to the reports furnished
the Constitution Inst night by the most
plucky corps of correspondents that
over served news fresh with the blos
som on to tiie readers of a newspaper,
the battle of the ballots yestorday re
sulted in a great and triumphant victo
ry for tho Democracy of the Empire
.State of tho South.
All of the districts showed up well
for Democracy.
The Ninth, Seventh, Fourth and
Tenth distiicts wore the ones that were
regarded as the weakest Democratic
districta in the State, and if there was
any fear nt all among tho party loadera
it hinged upon those districts.
Hilt they all wont;I>omocratic.
Congressman Tate succeeds himself
in the Ninth by about 3,(X)0 majority.
In the Fourth, Congressman Moses
defeated Mr. Thornton, tho Fopulist
nominee, by something more than 2,500
majority.
The Seventh dist rict went for Democ
racy and Congressman Maddox by 1,-
(102, according to the most reliable re
ports from all tho counties in the dis
trict. Dr. Felton, who wus the Popu
list nominee in the district, carried live
out of tho thirteen counties in tiie dis
trict. His majorities in tho district
were us follows: Gordon 150, Hartow
500, Haralson 200, Polk 400, und Pauld
ing 375 total 1,085.
The result in the Tenth waN interest
ing, ami t iie vole in Richmond was sur
prising, as many as 15,053 votes having
boon reported from tho county alone.
Of this number Congressman liluck re
ceived mi overwhelming majority in
Hie county. Hancock was the only
other county in the district, however,
that, went for liluck, the majority there
being about 1,000. The count ies car
ried by Mr. Watson, tho Populist nom
inee, gave him a total majority of 4,778.
The overwhelming vote reported from
Richmond and tiie 1,000 majority for
liluck in Hancock offsets this total ma
jority for tho Populists and gives the
district to liluck by something more
than 5,(XX) majority.
Speaker Crisp hud but. one county in
his district to leave him this time and
thut wus Taylor. His majorities in all
the other count ios were largo, and lie
claims the district b> at least tl.tXK) ma
jority, which is perhaps the largest of
all t he districts. Taylor county gave
Mr. White, the Populistcaudidate, only
300 majorjt y.
Congressman l.awrou succeeds him
self in the Eight h dist rict by about 2,-
800.
In tho First district Congressman
Lester is re-elected wit bout any trouble
at all. His majority is handsome, uml
tiie remarkable tiling is Unit, only llft>-
seven Ponulist. votos wore cast in the
city of savannah out of a total of
more limn (1,000
The Second district has given Con
gressman Hen ltussoll a strikingly
large mnjority, and this is a most coni-
plimeiitniy indorsement, of his work.
lion. C. L. Harlintl carrits the Sixth
by more than 5,000.
Col. Livingston will succeed himself
in tho Fifth by 2.511) majority.
In the Eievm tli, Congress-' atiTurner
goes bnck to Oongross with a majority
of more than 3,000.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Livingston,
Todd,
(Demo
(Pop.)
Newton..
001
508
Campbell
307
613
Douglas..
02(1
054
Clayton..
038
020
Rockdale.
400
578
Fulton.. ■
2301
030
DcKalb. ■
1108
880
VV niton..
1200
875
Total..
7781
5204
Livingston’s majority
SIXTH DISTRICT.
2.5
Bartlett,
Whitaker
(1)0111.1
(Pop.)
Hike
IXM
1071
Baldwin.
4IX)
401
Jones.. •.
021
400
Spalding.
Henry...
045
141
1157
000
Fayette..
047
020
Monroe..
1254
737
Butts....
040
520
Bibb
4103
101
U psotl...
1145
1020
Total-.
11071
6147
What the Doctor Says
Dr. H. C. Timmons of Atlanta, Ga.,
says: ‘‘I take pleu-ure in stating that
I have used Royal Germetuer exten
sively in my prac ice, and have found
it as nearly a specilic for dyspepsia, in
digestion, catarrh and nervous debility
as any remedy 1 have ever Tied. It is
an excellent r*meuy lor all stomach
: and bowel trouble-. For weak ano de-
! bilitated women 1 think it is a wonner-
j ful remedy. As a local application it is
a prompt ruliei : a pilt-f. cuts, orui-es
and sores o. .It si d- Withmyfami-
! iy it is a -t m m ,u i. ms • old remedy.”
$1; f) for *5. For sale by G R. Brmlh-y.
Hartlott’s majority 6.524
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Cliattoooga.
Dade
Hartow
Polk
Walker ....
Whitfield ..
Cobb
Gordon
Haralson ...
Catoosa
Murray ....
Floyd
Paulding . ■ ■
Maddox,
(I)ein.)
818
3110
747
507
881
1113
1750
000
(too
344
800
1707
. 800
Tolul 11600
Felton,
(Pop.
388
05
1103
1013
500
010
1200
1050
800
140
050
550
1175
0040
Gmu&ements.
REESE’S OPERA HOUSE.
THE M’KINLEY
TARIFF
VS.
THE WILSON TARIFF!
D. N. BALDWIN St SON, Managers.
ONE NIGHT ONLY]
MONDAY, NOV. 12!
Ti
Mil.
k Eminknt Artists,
AND MRS. FRANK
PEA RSON,
-IN A CLASSIC-
SONG RECITAL,
L.
F
Maddox’s majority 1,800
EIOHTII district.
l.HWHon, Carter,
(Rum.) (I’op.)
Oglethorpe 1104 364
Wilkes 1074 853
Hart 028 700
Madison 742 410
Morgan 002 334
Gree.no 703 1300
Claiko 071 423
Elbert 1000 1000
Franklin.- Hit) 12<xi
Putnam 824 24
Oconee 5<M) 760
.lasper 782 207
Total 11000 7627
Lnwson’s majority 3580
NINTH DISTRICT.
TiUtf, Twltty,
(Dein.) (Pop.)
Hanks OHO 717
Fannin 770 109
Lumpkin 750 060
Pickens 778 505
Rabun 582 lit)
liuberuhutn 1344 448
Hull 1081 1100
Forsyth 453 858
Union 740 238
Gilmer 050 150
Gwinnett 12iK) 960
Cherokee 1050 1030
Jackson 1000 2210
Milton 640 400
Dawson 440 400
Total 12070 10070
Tate’s majority 2000
TENTH DISTRICT.
Black.
(Demo
1357
1017
28-1
751
400
THE LATEST OFFICIAL RETURNS.
FIRST DISTRICT.
L'Hter,
Brown,
( Drill.)
(Pep.)
Liberty
025
325
Tattnall
887
005
McIntosh
1011
60
Emanuel
841
1021
Burke
1582
650
Chat ham
0832
67
Kffiiigliuni
284
285
Screven
050
1200
Bulloch
1200
1050
Biynn
300
51
Total
14024
6463
Lester's majority.
8,571
SECOND
DISTRICT.
Russell,
Hnilth,
;Di‘in.|
(Pop.)
Terrell
480
888
Decatur
1317
870
Wort It
546
689
Glav
022
255
Stewart
711
172
Colquitt
700
600
Early
009
478
Quit man
243
230
Mitchell
415
122
Calhoun
058
354
Randolph
750
500
Thomas
1023
623
Dougherty
004
290
Berrien
nxx)
400
Miller
275
375
Total
10073
0004
Russell's majority 4,1X18
THIRD DISTRICT.
•It fferson ....
Washington
Taliaferro.. •
Wilkinson ..
Columbia...
Richmond 13722
Hancock 1714
Glascock 208
Lincoln 208
Warren 307
McDuffie 200
Watson,
(Pop)
1710
1044
770
700
1(K>5
2101
800
675
012
1210
050
Total •
20042
13408
Ulack's majority
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
.7444
Turner,
(Deni.)
Johnson,
(Pop.)
Clinch
301
Ill
Ware
780
140
I .aureus
Telfair
561
077
402
64
Lowndes
.. 1037
435
Montgomery..
632
431
Riven
640
104
Fierce
600
500
('ntndon
190
40
Appling
500
000
1 lodge
572
500
Way ue
Charlton
ltreoks
Echols.........
Coffee
lr Ain
Johnson
505
500
Total 7774
Turner’s majority
5713
HILLS,
A PLAIN OBJECT LESSON IN MODERN
ECONOMICS !
We submit for the consideration of our
friends and customers the following compar
ative schedule of prices ;
McKinley Tarit
Tim Georgia l'ni't and Humorist.
CUARLKS PRICE. Pianist.
Admission,.V- cents.
item Gimcrtiscments.
NOTICE !
All pursonsarc hereby warned not to hunt
on my (arm, situate tlireu miles easl of Now-
nan* from noiv until April 1st, Dili). If found
•i (In farm thoy wtit bo prosecuted for tres
pass. Novoinlor ttth, IXiil.
GKO. II. CARMICAL.
CITY REGISTRATION!
The registration hooks are
now open, and the voters of
Ncwnan are notified that they
must register for the city elec
tion. The hooks will close
December 3.
W. P. N1MMONS,
City Clerk.
Good suit, well-made, - - $6
All-wool suit, j - - 8
Better all-wool suit, • 9
Still better, strongly-made, 12
00
<
00
00
00
Wilson Tariff
$4 OO
5
6
8
00
OO
OO
Not'ce of Sale.
GEORGIA—Cowkta County:
Agreeably to an order of tho Court of Ordi
nary of Troup county, (la., will be sold nt
auction nt t' e Court-house door of Cowela
county on the first Tuesday In December
next, writ ti I n tho legal hours of sale, the fol
lowing property, to-wlt:
All that tract or parcel of land lying nnd
being In the town of Uruntvltle,on the street
running from lllll (bites’ to Simon Loftlu's,
commencing al large gully east of street,
down the gully and around to another gully,
thence lip gully to John (tales’ line, thence
on line to said street, thence along said street
to starting point—(lie same containing onc-
linlf acre, nioro or less, being part of lot of
laud No. 245, In Grautvlllo district, hold us
the property rtf Peter Oates, (colored.) late of
said county, deceased. Terms, cash. Tills 3th
day of Nuvomtier, 1X91. l’rs. fee, (H.iW.
FRANK HARWELL, Administrator.
Executors’ Sale.
GEORGIA—Cowkta County:
ranted
nr said county, wilt tie sold
before the Court-ltoliso door In said comity,
between the legal hours ol sale, to the high
est and best hinder, on the ttrst Tuesday la
December, !HH|, as tho property of the estate
of Michael Oarrlson, deceased, the following
real estate, to-wlt:
Lot of land No. 210, containing 202'4 acres,
more or less, the sarnie being the home place
of said Michael Garrison,u d being the place
jvhereon tie resided ut the time of Ids death.
Also, fifty-two acres, more or less, lying In
the northwest corner of lot No, 2117, both of
Raid tracts being In the original First district
of said county.
Hold to pay debts nr«l mako distribution
among the legatees of said deceased. Terms
ol sale—CASH. Ti ls November 5th, 181)1.
l’rs. foe, 45.01. .!■■ I). GARRISON,
T. F. GARRISON,
Executors.
.2051
The earthquake in Mexico might
have attracted more attenGon had it
not been followed so closely by our
owu upheaval.
The young mau who guessed wrong,
nnd backed his guess with cash, will
wear his tost year’s hat and overcoat
this winter.
The Democtatie party is all right,
but there are men calling themselves
Democrats who are all wrong.
The hole isn’t as wide as the sea uor
as deep as a well, but it is quite wi<‘
enough, and deep enough, tiiauk you,
Crawford
Crisp.
(liriii.)
622
White,
(Pep.)
165
Macon
705
260
Dooly
Twiggs
Taylor
800
332
21K)
140
347
548
Pulaski
60’
129
Sumter
1034
266
Houston
1180
42
Wilcox
1005
61
Schley
601
308
Stewart
026
313
Lee
401
ISO
Webster
385
300
Total
0037
14062
Crisp’s majority..
...5,9*
FOURTH DISTRICT
Harris
Mowii,
(Dt>in.)
963
Thornton,
(Pop.
901
Heard
808
395
Chattahoochee..
216
621
Troup
1003
45S
Muscogee
1641
824
Coweta
1814
643
Carroll
1635
1855
Meriwether
984
167S
Marion
525
650
Talbot
594
300
Total...*...-
10177
77S4
Moses’ majority..
2,3
$100 Reward, $100.
The renders ot this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in nil its stages, and
t hut is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con
stitutional treatment. Hull’s Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
on the blood nnd mucous surfaces of
Uic system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers
tlint they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo. ().
Sold by Druggists, 75.
The watchmen hereafter appointed
in tho Government departments at
] Washington will have to pass a civil
i service examination. Just why, it
I would not be easy to explain. Visitors
i to Washington mostly suppose that
these men divide their time between
i watching for pay day nnd giving raisin-
i formation to strangers.
Where to Huy Clothing.
People who spend money for Cloth
1 ittg should economize and get the best
1 possible goods for their money. One
price to all rules at Eads-Neel Co.’s,
Atlanta, Ga., and there a 5oy can buy
! as well as the best of judges. They sell
only the best Clothing, Hats and Fur
nishing Goods. Cali ou them and you
Sheriff's Sales for December.
GEORGIA—Cowkta County:
Will bo Bold before tho Court-house door In
Nownnn, Raid county, "(thin the local bourn
ot Hale, ou the tlrst Tuesday la December
MU, the following described property, to-wit:
One hundred and forty rcicm of laud, more
or less, tho Killin' being ihe north half of lot
of luad No. 232 nnd the southwest corner of
lot No. 217. (except ten MSI acres belonging
J. H. Bradbury) In the Second land district
of Coweta county, and wnto of Georgia, and
bounded ns follows: Ou the north by lands
of ... W. N. Wilson nnd Geo. I. Wilson, on
the oust by lands of Geo. I. Wilson and W.
A. Uranium,on tiie south by lands of J. H.
Bradbury and on the west by lands of J. H.
Bradbury anil the right-of-way of the Atlnn-
ta and West Point Railroad Company. Lev
ied on as the property of R. I. O’Kelly to sat
isfy two tt. las. Issued from the City Court of
Ne’wnuii In favor of the Rankln-Tnte Com
pany amt the Kennesaw Guano Company,
and one fl. fu. issued from, Coweta Superior
Court tn favor of Jimmie R. Williams vs. the
said It. I. O’Kelly. Tenant in possession no
tified. This November 7th, ISIM. l’rs. fee, $0.24.
GEO. H. CAKMICAL, Sheriff.
And so on. Our $13 suits are now going
at $10, suits that formerly sold easily at $15
are now offered at $12.50, and $18 50 suits
are considered fair values at $16.
The above quotations represent the actual
difference between the McKinley tariff and
the Wilson tariff, and it should be borne in
mind that the bulk of our stock has been
purchased since the passage of the Wilson
law. We invite a careful inspection of our
goods and a comparison of pi ices.
HERRING & RAMEY.
DO YOU NEED A BUGGY?
THE
Administrators’ Sale.
GEORGIA—Cowkta County:
Tho land embracing the homestead lot of
the lute Thomas C. Montand, In tilt* town of
Grautvllle, has been divided Into nine beau
tiful residence lots, cash fronting ou Iji-
Grange street, os follows:
Lot >0.1,containing 2“ s acres, nioro or less.
Lot No. 2, whereon the dwelling stands,
containing 3', acres, more or less.
Lot No. 3, containing 2G acres,more or less.
Two small cabins on tfcls lot.
Lot No. 4, containing2 l-10 acres, mote or
IjOl No. f>, containing 2 acres, more or less.
Lot No. G, containing 9 ;l acres, more or less,
(whereon the oid gh.-bouse stands.)
Lot No. 7, containing 2’» acres, more or less.
Lot No.8.containing 2?« acres, more or less,
(whereon the lot nnd barn are located.)
Lot Nc. 9, containing 4 acre*, more or less.
Agreeably to at. order of the Court of Ordi
nary of Coweta county, the aforesaid lots
will be sold nt ano:km on the premises, In the
town of Grnntville, on the first Tuesday in
December. 1894, within the legal hours of sale.
The sule will continue from day to day until
all Is sold. All sold ns the property of Thom
as C. Moreland, late ofsaia county, deceased,
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
A plat can be seen by calling at the store of
Garrett A Zellars. or of J. W. Colley. We will
take piessure in showing this valuable prop
erty al any t’nie, to any one wishing to pur
chase. A live and competent auctioneer will
be procured to cry the property. This is a
rare opportunity to any one desiring to pur
chase a home In ‘‘Growing’’ GmntvlHe.
T*RWS—One-half cash; balance 111 twelve
mouth*, with Interest at 8 per cent, per an
num. Bond for titles given it it t it all the pur
chase money Is paid. Purchasers can have
tbs option to pay all cash This 8lh day of
November, 1894 Prs. f-*e. Ill 41
THOMAS K. ZELLARS,
JAMES W i OL1.EY,
Administrator*.
BIG MEETIN’ SEASON
Will soon be upon us, and you will probably
want a new Buggy—something good as well
as stylish. We have them. We. are sole
agents for the celebrated vehicles manufac
tured by the Columbus Buggy Co., and also
by the Barnesville Buggy Co. These vehi
cles are strictly first-class, and each one is sold
upon a guarantee. The world can’t beat them
for style, finish and durability. We have also
a lot of cheaper Buggies, and can suit any
taste.
Our terms are reasonable. Of course, we
would prefer the cash, but we are aware that
money is scarce just now ; so if you want a
Buggy, come right along and get it. We
started out to accommodate the public, and
intend doing so.
We keep also, at all times, a full assortment
of PLANTATION SUPPLIES, which will
be sold either for cash or on time.
Live Stock on hand every day in the year.
KIP BY & BRADLEY*