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JJNION-RECORDEK.
Millbdgkvillk, Ga., Aug, 23, 1892.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
THE NOMINEES
Who Are to Stand for Re-election
At the Hands of Democracy:
Governor- HON. \V. .1. NORTHEN.
Secretary of State—GEN PHILI1’ COOK.
CoiDDtroller Gen'I.-HON- W. A. WRIGHT.
Attorney General—HON. JOE TERRELL.
Treasurer—HON. R. U HARDEMAN.
Com. Agriculture—HON. R. T. NESBITT.
For President:
Grover Cleveland, of New York.
For Vice President:
A. E. Stevenson, of Illinois.
THE ELECTORS.
For the State At Large.
JOE JAMES, of Douglas.
W, T, GARNEY, of Richmond,
From the Districts.
1st. ALF HERRINGTON, of Emanuel,
lid. J.W. WAL I'ERS. of Dougerlity
3d. E, T. HINTON. <>r Sumter,
4th. W. C. ADAMSON, of Carrol .
5th. 1! M. RLA( KBURN, ol Hilton.
Cth. FRANK l'LYN I', of Spalding.
71 h. P. M. B. YOl’NG, <>r Bartow.
Hth.J.P. SHANNON, of Elbert.
•.till. WILLIAM E. SIMMONS, uwinnett.
10th. J. W. LINDS A Y, of Wll Hinson.
11th, M. K.F, McCOOK, of Glynn,
THE STATE EXEtTJTVE COMMITTEE.
From the State at Large.
ALLEN FOR r. of Sumter.
J. W. NELMS, of Fulton.
J T. HARDEMAN, of Bibb.
G. R. BROWN, of Cherokee.
CLARK HOWELL, of Fulton, member
of the national committee, ex-oflicio mem
ber.
District Members.
1st. GAZAWAY HARTRIDGE, Chatham.
U. P. WADE, of Screven.
2nd. II. C. SHEFFIEL D, of Early.
J. L HAND, of Mitchell.
3d. J. H. HODGES, of Houston.
W. E SI FED, of Taylor.
4th. B. H RICHARDSON, of Muscogee.
T. C. CRENSAW, of Troup.
6th, J.W. HALE, of Rockdale.
W.T. KIMSEY, of Clayton.
6th. M. H. SANDWICH, ol Epson.
E, E POFND. of Butts,
7th. D. B. HAMILTON, of Floyd.
J.C. FOSTER, of Cobb.
8th. JAMES M. SMITH, of Oglethorpe.
H. W BALDWIN.of Morgan.
9th. GEORGE L. BELL* of Forsyth.
HOWARD THOMPSON, or Hall.
10th. A. L. WOOTEN, of Jefferson,
T. L. HUNT, of Hancock.
11th. JACOB L. BEACH, nr Glynn,
WALTER. M. CLEMEN I S. of Dodge.
W, Y. ATKINSON, Chairman •
W.
FOR CONGRESS—0th DISTRICT,
HON. T. B. CABANISS,
of Monroe county.
For Senator 20th District.
C. MATHEWS, Washington co.
For Representative of Baldwin County:
J. D. HOWARD,
Editorial Glimpses and Clippings.
The Democrats ate having rallies
all over the slate. They ate wide
awe. ke and you needn’t doubt it.
Hon. II. T. Hollis lias declined to
run for congress oru the third party
ticket in the Fourth District.
The Joint debate bet ween‘Tillman
and Sheppard, over in Carolina,
closed last Sat unlay with the meet
ing gt Laurens.
The door of the democratic fold
stands open, inviting the return of
all prodigals. There need be no
hesitation about entering it.
In South Carolina they start out
to speak and wind up in a light.
Georgia may reach that kind of
politics but we don't believe she
will.
Labor troubles and strikes have
Lean characteristic of Harrison’s ad-
n in.i-tnition. The Democratic party
i« the true friend of the laboring
classes.
When Senator Cohpiitt was a
vono<r man lii* *uippvb physique
recalled that of Robert Toombs, who
was admittedly the finest looking
man in the South.
Congrestnun Tom Watson made
the prediction sometime ago that
either tie or Livingston would have
to take a Imck seat in Georgia pol
itics. The result indicates t hat Mr.
Watson is a better prophet than
reformer.
Mr. George S. May and Mr. C. ,T.
Headen,of Atlanta sailed out he ITtli
for Europe. Mr May to induce the
best German immigration with Ger
man capital to come to Georgia, and
Mr Headen to establish direct trade
in Georgia lumber.
Putnam was considerably inter
ested in the contest for the Demo
cratic nomination in the Sixth Dis
trict. and tlie sympathies of our
people are for Whitfield. The nom
ination went to Cabaniss on the
ITOrli ballot. — Eatonton Messenger.
The latest news from Tennessee
says, at the battle of Coal Creek ten
miners were killed and twelve
wounded, The casualties among
the troops was live killed and tif-
teen wounded. The miners have
surrendered and peace has been re
stored.
THE LATE CONVENTION.
The late democratic convention
which met at Indian Springs pre
sented to the most casual observer,
some characteristics which furnish
a good object -lesson to similar
bodies in this and other states.
These points deserve not only to be
noted by candidates for public office
and their followers everywhere,
but they htc worthy of special em
phasis by the press.
This was perhaps the largest con
gressional convention ever assem
bled in Georgia. The three counties
of Baldwin, Hiliband Modtob alone
furbished 100 members of the con
vention, while the other oouuties
were represented by larger delega
tions than usual. The size of the
convention bore strong testimony to
tlie popularity of eacli of the candi
dates in bis home county and
throughout, his district.
These respective delegates were
composed of representative men
from all of the ten counties compris
ing the sixth district, and tlie con
ation in session impressed every
visitor of its intelligence, dignity
and earnestness, it was indeed a
fine body of democrats.
The presence of so great a number
of delegates, while due in some
measure to the popularity of tlie
andidates, had a deeper signifi
cance than personal friendship for
any aspirant for political hon
ors, and meant far more, when
rightly interpreted, than the pride
of the county in its favorite son.
This unusually large convention
was in part the answer which the
democracy of Georgia is making to
the malignant attacks made upon
its principles by bitter and relentless
foes. This great body of earnest,
determined men was a declaration of
a deep-seated purpose that Georgia
shall remain a democratic state. It
simply meant that from tlie moun
tains to tlie sea the democracy of
the old commonwealth is aroused
and ready to meet the enemy’s
hosts. Such is tlie just interpreta
tion we put upon tlie great number
of loyal democrats who constituted
the convention at Indian Springs.
Another feature of tlie convention
no less striking was its excellent
spirit and uniformly admirable
temper. Not a word was spoken,
even in the heat of debate, when
the most conservative men some
times overleap the bounds of parlia
mentary usage, that disturbed the
serenity or marred the harmony of
the convention. Tlie best> feeling
marked every sitting and sat an ex
ample for other democratic conven
tions to follow. This remarkable rec
ord we record with the greater pleas
ure when it is remembered that be
fore the convention were the names
of three of the brainiest and
most popular men in the state and
each had about the same following,
in supporters as loyal and ar
dent as ever stood by tlie fortunes of
any leader through nearly two hun
dred ballots.
"Where has there been such a
record? When before haye men,
almost evenly divided hi their sup
port of three candidates set together
in convention for so long a time
each side showing such determina
tion to will, and gentle courtesy
and good humor marked every
word spoken, every resolution sub
mitted, every vote recorded? The
Sixth distiict has read the demo
cratic party in the state and union
a lesson which should not go un
heeded, and set an example worthy
of emulation.
These few special features of the
late convention seemed worthy of
record and emphasis. There were
others it would he pleasant to note
did time aud space permit.
Hon. T. B Cabamss.
The candidates before the late con
vention at Indian Springs were pretty
evenly matched, each having about
the same strength. And the friends
of each showed remarkable staying
power. Ballot after ballot developed
no material change in the status, and
it seemed no choice could be made by
tlie convention. Tlie dead-lock gave
no promise of ever being broken.
On the second day of the conven
tion, after nearly two hundred fruit
less ballots had been taken, and when
the outlook for the selection of a
standard bearer was most unpromis
ing, Hon. G. E. Gardner, the able
leader of tlie Dike delegation, and a
staunch supporter of Hon. Robert
Whitfield.submitted resolutions refer-
SCREVEN CuUNTY NEGROES.
They Meet and Roundly Denounce
Third Partyites.
Svi,vania, Ga., Aug, 9.—The ne-
gror- met in mass meeting at S\lva-
nia today and organized tlie republi
can pirtv for the coming election.
Tom Prescott, chairman of the
executive committee, and who whs
reported to be working iu the interest
of the people's party, presided over
tile meeting.
A new executive committee for the
county was appointed, and such oth
er ims’uess was transacted as was
deemed important.
After the regular routine was gone
through with tlie chairman ealled on
di erent one* for their views of the
third party. Nowhere and by noclass
of peopled have tlie third party and
it* lenders been exposed more thor
oughly to ridicule and contempt, than
bv the negroes In mass meeting here
ring the question to a primary of the j today. The Third party leaders have
whole district. This proposition i fell confident of carrying the negro
vote of this county and have so ex
pressed themselves, but after the
dreadful denunciation of the negro
against the third party, they will
hardly claim the negro vote now.
Hector Bryant, one ot» the famous
, , . , .. , , colored orators, said the third party
strongly opposed this solution of the alul tho neKro r , imi ,„ied him of the
question, and the report on the Gard- j eat and squirrel, 'fluty agree
seemed eminently fair and just to each
of tlie candidates, and it received
prompt and emphatic endorsement
from the Whitfield forces. But* the
Bibb and Monroe delegation as
ner resolutions by the committee ou
rules, which recommended that if no
nomination were had after the two
hundredth ballot, tlie resolutions
should be considered, showed clearly
that a break was imminent. I
Sure enough on the 170th ballot
Hon. Wash. Dessau, in au eloquent
speech, cast five of Bibb county’s
votes for Hou, T. B. Cabaniss, of
Monroe. Capt. T. F. Newell at once
to
roast phest nuts together, but when
the chestnuts got hot the squirrel
took the cat’s paw and pulled them
out of the fire. The third party, he
said, wanted to use tlie negro, but
the negro would surely get burned,
and he warned them against going
with the new party.
A negro named E. R. McGee made
a good speech. Said lie had just now
learned a little sense; that heretofore
he had joined almost every new thing
that came along and that the alliance
told him by joining them lie could
cast Baldwin’s two yotes for Cabaniss, get anything be wanted almost for
Hon. Thos. G. Lawson met Tom
Watson at Bishop in Oconee county
last Thursday. About 2000 people
were present, most of whom were
democrats. It is said that, Mr.
Lawson got decidedly tlie advan
tage in the argument. Oconee,
hitherto classed as doubtful, is now
certain to swing into the Democrat-
c column.
aud the convention went wild with
enthusiasm.
Thus did Capt. Cabaniss win after
u' stubborn fight, prolonged through
nearly two hundred ballots. Perhaps
no political convention ever expe
rienced such a denouement. For
tlie highest candidate in a race to
throw his strength to a weaker and
thus secure tiis nomination is without
parallel in tlie history of political
contests. This Mr. Bartlett did, and
for reasons which were doubtless sat
isfactory to himself and friends. The
action was put upon the ground of
party harmony, and that being tlie
cause tiie action must receive the,
highest commendation as proceeding
from the purest and best motives.
Whatever motive inspired the course
of Mr. Bartlett and his friends, Capt.
Cabaniss may congratulate himself on
a triumph over two such men as
Clias. Bartlett and Robert Whitfield.
It was a victory for himself and his
managers in the convention, no mat
ter what may have been the under
lying forces that brought about his
nomination.
Capt.. Cabaniss is worthy tlie high
honor thus bestowed upon him. He
lias served with distinction in both
branches of the Georgia legislature,
and some of the*best legislation of
the past years bears the imprint of
liis genius. He lias been heard in
every campaign iu Georgia shine the
war and his services to the party have
received only just recognition in nam
ing him as the successor of the distin
guished Blount.
Capt. Cabaniss will prosecute a vig
orous campaign throughout tlie dis
trict, and his triumphant election is
assured. Baldwin county, under tlie
magnetic leadership of Whitfield, will
roll up a good majority for the nomi
nee. There will be no sulking on the
part of any democrat, who worked
and voted in the county primaiies or
in the convention for Robert Whit
field. All are democrats, loyal, true
hearted and enthusiastic.
Hon. T. B. Cabaniss, of Monroe,
will be the next congressman from
the Sixth, and he will worthily wear
the mantle which Jas. H. Blount lias
forever made honorable.
nothing. He fool like-, planked up
bis two dollars and became a member
of the exchange, l’retty soon they
sent, for some things, among them
homespun and calico, and when they
come you could sift sand through the
homespun and the calico rotted the
first time it, got wet.
The third party, lie said was the
rot’en element of the alliance and lie
thanked his stars he got, out of it
before it busted: Ha compared tlie
new party to a polecat. One day a
man happened upon another beating
a polecat, when the first one saiii
there was no use to beat him, that its
own scent would soon kill it. Pretty
soon another came along and lie bad
killed the animal but was still beat
ing on the tiling, dead. When asked
the reason, said there waspunisliment
after death. The third purty would
soon die of its own accord but that
tlie leaders needed some public chas
tisement to show them there was
punishment for the mischief they had
already done.
V negro iianied Foy made a strong
speech against the third party. He
said they were going around the
country telling the colored people if
they would join tlie new party they
could borrow money at 2 per cent, ou
their land as collateral. But most of
the colored people nad no land tc
give as collateral and no such wild
cat law could benefit them. Tlie
democrats were represented to them
as being rotten and the peop e’s
party pure; but, he said if lie wanted
to find an honest and upright and
intelligent citizen, lie 1 * would go to
the democrats, that the third party
were composed of men who were
heavy in debt, whose homes were
mortgaged, and who wanted to pass
laws to keep them from paying their
honest debts.
Foy appealed to his color to stick
to the Republican patty in national
elections and to vote for the best
man instate and county offices, but
urged them to have nothing todo with
the third party, whose leaders were
ignorant people, no better informed
than the colored man, ’and Were
hunting office or some easy way of
making a living without working for
it.
I have never in all my life heard a
party abused more severely than the
third party was abused by the col
ored people. In all the speeches
made by the democrats in the pres
ent campaign in this county against
the new movement, there was not
half tlie ridicule and contempt, as
was used by these colored leaders.
TOM W00LF0LKS WIFE
Was Married Last Week to Mr.
T. L. Lamb.
“The outlook for Democratic suc
cess this year is very bright indeed,’’
said Representative Sperry, of Con-
neliciD, to the Ghicago Herald. “1
have had a good opportunity ou tlie
several trips I have made lately to
get interviews with public sentiment
down my way. My own district in
Connecticut has never before in inv
experience been so entliuastic for
any candidate as they are today for
Cleveland. The same condition exists
in other parts of the State, only not
to such a pronounced degree. Cou-
neticut lias been for years a very close
State, and is likely to so continue
giving its electoral votes to the can
didates of fir.-t one and then the other
of the two great parties. But this
time everything indicates that her j
twelve votes in the electoral college
will be cast for Cleveland, There
certainly can be no doubt but that
the tariff reform lias gained a great
deal of strength since the election
foilr years ago, and will continue to
grow for some time to come.”
The following are the new State
officers of tlie < reorgia Alliance: C. 11.
Ellington, president; W. E. H. Sercy,
vice-president: A. W. Ivey, secretary;
S, A. Walker State lecturer: execu
tive committee— Felix Corput, W. It.
Gorman, I. W. Taylor, J. J. SteVens
and A. F. Pope.
The Democracy of the Sixth dis
trict will give Cabaniss 5,000 major
ity.
The South Carolina eainpai
ended last Sutarday, with a meeting
at I aureus. It was generally be
lieved that this meeting would end
with a tragedy us the air was full
of threats. There were about 2,000
persons present and there xvas a dif
ference of about 300 in Govern
or Tillman's favor. Ex Governor
Sheppard had a close call. During
a row between several persons in a
crowd which came near terminating
seriously, a TUiuanite whipped out
u pistol and started for Sheppard,
saying lie would kill him, but lit
was forcibly restrained. The row
lasted about ten minutes during
which time clubs were used and
pistols were drawn.
The aspiring politicians who are
trying to ride into office on the third
party horse will regret after tlie elec
tions and their defeat that they plav
eel traitor to the South. The shame
'if it will stick to them as long as thj
live. Eatonton Messenger.
Another Mistake.
Mr. Tom Watson, says the News,
is making a great mistake in try
ing in his district to sustain the
charges of drunkenness against
Congress which lie makes in his
book. A committee of the mem
bers in the House made a x T erv
thorough examination of the charges
aud pronounced them untrue. In its
report the committee declares they
“are libellous” ftnd “defamatory.”
The committee in its resolution says
the charges ara not true anil consti
tute “an unwarranted assault upon
the honor and dignity of the House,
It also says theofiense is agrfvatod
by tlie fact that file party making the
charges is a member of the House,
and has confessed that Ids intention
was to discredit it iu public estima
tion, and to injure liis colleagues,
whom lie does not even accuse of the
fau'ts for whicu lie would have them
suffer.”
Tlie who’e country .knows that the
only member of Congress named as
having been drunk on the floor of the
House was Mr. Cobb, of Alabama,
and the testimony was overwhelm
ingly that be was not drunk ou tlie
occasion referred to by Mr. Watson.
In fact, Mr. Cobb is not a drinking
min.
Under the circumstances it is diffi
cult to see what. Mr. Watson expects
to gain by insisting that the charges
he makes are true. Mr. Black, who
is tlie Democratic candidate for Con
gress in Mr. Watson’s district, will be
sure to call the attention of the 4
people in every county to the report
of the committee. There can omy,
be one result, aud that, is that men
who have been Mr. Watson’s friends
will abandon him. They will not con
tinue to support a man who persists
in asserting what has been shown to
be without substantial foundation.—
Augusta Evening News.
Julia E. Johnson, Stafford’s P. <).
S. C., writes: “I had suffered 13 years
with eczema and was at one time
confined to my bed. The itching was
terrible. My son-in-law got me one
half dozen bottles of Botanic Blood
Balm, which entirely cured me, and
I ask you to publish this for the ben
efit of others suffering in like man
ner.”
At the meeting of tlie State Alii
ance at Gainesville last week, reso
lutions were adopted declaring tlie
Alliance non-partisan, and yet C.
H. Ellington was elected Presi
dent. Of course, under these condi
tions, Mr. Ellington cannot accept
tlie presidency and continue to be
an active worker in the third party.
SlOO Reward. £100.
The readers of the Union-Recokder
will be pleased to learn that there Is at
least one dreaded disease that science
has been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hairs Catarrh Cure is
the only postlvo cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con
stitutional disease, repuires a constitu
tional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of tin-
disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the c institution and assis
ting nature in doing its work. The propri
etors have so much faith In its curative
powers, that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that it falls to cure, bend
for list of testimonials.
Address. F. J. CHENEY .t CO',
Toledo, (J.
Jti'bold by Druggists, 75c.
MERCURIAL
Mr. J. C. Jones,of Fulton, Ark.,saysof
KKagM “About ten years ago I con-
KffaBB tracted a severe case of blood
poison. Leading physicians prescribed
medicine after medicine, which I took
without any relief. I also tried mercu
rial and potash remedies, with unsuc-
RHEUMATISM
cessful results, but which brought on an
attack of mercurial rheumatism that
made my life ono of agony. After suf-
ering four years I gave up all remedies
and commenced using S. S. S. After
taking several bottles, I was entirely
cured and able to resume work.
lg«lM%M is the greatest medicine for
(RikSEH blood poisoning to-day on
the market.”
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. S win Seech 10 Co., Atlanta, Ga.
40 ly.
NATURAL REMEDY FOR
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A Valuable Rook en Nervous
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and poor patients can also obtain
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This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
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la now prepared under his direction by tho
KOENiC MED. CO.. Chicago, III.
Sold by Druggists at 81 per Dottle. G for 15.
lar K e Size, 81.7S. U Dottles for 80.
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IT IS A DITTY yon owe yourself and fan.
Ill to get the best value for your money.
Economize In your footwear by purchasing
W. L. Dougina Shnea, which repreaent the
best value for prices asked, aa thousands
will testify.
UTTAH.B NO SUBSTITUTE. .A3
Hon. Benj. K. Russell of Decatur
county lias been nominated for Con
gress from the Second district on the
first ballot. The vote was Russell 21,
Hie yens 13. There is great entlius ; am
and the handsome and veteran editor
of the Bainbridge Democrat is bound
to win his race.
It is what Hood's Sarsaparilla act
ually does that tells tlie story of its
merit and has given it the largest
sale of any medicine.
News reached Macon yesterday of
the marriage in Jones county of Miss
Georgia Bird to Mr. T. L. Lamb of
Macon.
There is a weird romance connec
ted with this marriage iliat rivals
anything iu fiction. .Miss Bird, it will
be refiiembered was married to Tom
Woolfolk on an East. Tennessee, Vir
ginia and Georgia Railroad train
while passing through Rose Hill
Cemetery only a few weeks before
lie murdered iiis family. While Wool-
folk xvas in jail she had her name
changed to her maiden name, and
has since that time been known as
Miss Georgia Bird.
Mr. Lamb is the efficient Superin
tendent of the Palmer Manufacturing
1 ’ompany, uml his many friends wish
for him and his bride a long life of
happiness.—Macon Telegraph,
SHILOH’S CATARRH Remedy A marvel
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Sold by Milledgevllle Drug Co,
April 26,1892. 1 yr.
The Democrats of Iowa arp confi
dent of carrying that state for Cleve
land. A hopeful feeling pervades
their ranks.
Mr. Tom Cobb Hull died in Athens
last Friday. He was one of the
brightest students of the State Uni
versity.*
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50 Police Shoe, worn by farmers and all
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UCO 50 Fine Cull', ££.25 and 82.00 Work*
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.! I
August 0, 1892,
lvr.
tlielr footwear uro finding tills out.
Caution.—W. ],. Douglas’ name and tho price Is
Stamped on tho bottom of each shoe; look for It
when you buy. Rewareof dealersattemptingtosub-
stitute other makes for them. Much substitutions aro
fraudulent and subject to prosecution by law for ob
taining monev under false pretences.
• L. 1MM. G LAS lirocktuu, IHuhn. Mold by
F. HAUG, *
Milleilgcville Ga.. July 1st, 1892.
THE STEVENS DISH WASHINC, MACHINE,
A THOROUGHLY PRACTICAL LABOR SAYING INVENTION
That washes perfectly ami dries from one to
one hundred pieces in ten minutes, without
putting your hands in Hie water or using a cloth.
Cannot break or chip tlie dishes.
-in e~LiVE AGENT WANTED lN EVERY COUNTY-tl
^—|
For circulars, testimonials, and terms address
K. C. BULLARD, Milledgeville, Ga.,
Agent For Georgia,
ON SALE AT L. AV. DAVIDSON'S STORE.
Milledgeville, Ga., July 110, 1892. 5 tf.