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UNION-RECORDER. I T ‘“* 1I1,I ™ r,, *' ,F * ir - Millkdgkvillk, Ga., Nov. C, 1894. For Congress— Blxth District, C. L. BARTLETT. Editorial Glimnses and Clippings. Don’t- stay away from the polls. A plain duty today is to vote for Bartlett. The general assembly met at the Macon Fair last Saturday. The congressional election will be held today all over the United states. Georgia must, and will, eleot elev* en democratic Congressmen next Tuesday. _ At last accounts the Japanese were making the Chinese “take to the woods.” There is a strong probability of a 1 cent rate being allowed for the Dixie Fair through this week. The Dixie Interstate Fair closes next Thursday night. Nothing will be removed until Friday. A bill has already been introduced in the Legislature to hold ull eleo* tions in the »tate on tiie same day. It should pass. Friends of Hon. Martin V. Calvin have presented that gontlem au's nome to Gov. Atkinson for school commissioner. _ The centre of tlie* coal and iron in dustries is believed by some econo mists to be siifting from Great Britain to tbe United States. The nomination of Mr. Walsh for the short term and Majir Bacon for the long term in the U. S. Senate is very satisfactory to ttie people of Georgia. The democratic jiarty has been a friend to the South when she was in great need. Your own friend and your father’s friend forget not. In gratitude is a shame to maukood. State School Commissioner Brad- well has discharged the duties of his office well and faithfully and the Union Rkcordkr hopes he will con tinue to hold his place during the present administration. The Georgia Legislature took in the sights of the Dixie Fair at Macon last Saturday. One good feature about this holiday is that it did not cost the Slate one dollar, as the day is not to be counted in the fifty days of the session. Twenty-six years ago Augustus (). Bacon and Thomas J. Simmons wer** partners at law in Macou. During this week Augustus O. Hacon has been chosen to represent Ills state in the United States Senate and Thom as J. Simmons has been unanimously elected Judge of tlie supreme court of Georgia.—Atlanta Constitution. The effect of populism in Colorado Rnd Kansas should be a warning to Georgians not to let that political cr«7.e get the upper hand ill this state And in this matter every Individual democratic voter is interested. A number of individuals make a major itv. There should be no shirking of duty on electiou day.—Savannah News. The brick work on the new bar rack- building has been completed, and the wood work is being pushod rapidly forward. When the build ing is completed the boarding cadets will have an excellent home. With free tuition to the children of Mil* led/evtlle and cheap hoard for pu- pi s from a distance the M. G. ’n. A A. College will be placed ou tile bigb road to prosperity. We visited the great fair at Macon last Wednesday. Milledgeville was largely represented ou that day and has beeu every day since. The weath er was charming and th*re was a great gathering of people from every portion of the state. All Die space j in tiie immense building was occupi- j ed by attractive exhibits arranged I with artistic skill. The variety and j excellence of agricultural products illustrated the wonderful produc tiveness of Georgia soil. The most notable among tlie exhibits was tiie individual display of Mr. Bass from an old plantation at Devereaux near this city, which shows that Die farm ers of tin's section are not limited to cotton. The exhibit of stock and poultry was very fine. The excellent horses, cows and hogs on exhibition shows tlint great progress has been made in stock raising. Outside attractions, free and oth* erwise, pretty, daring, naughty, were immense and stuuuiog. But we can riot go into detail—that would re el 11 ire coin 111 us. The general impression made on our mind is, that we live in a fayoi* ed land, in tlie midst of plenty and that ingratitude is a sad sin with many people. There was no indica tion of hard times at tiie fair. The people were well dressed ami had the appearance of being well fed and happy. We were struck witli the great number ot stout people, es pecially among tbe ladies. Tiie petite beauties of ante helium days have almost disappeared. Changed conditions have demanded more ac tivity ou the part of the fair sex and physical culture in borne duties lias developed strength, if not beauty.— A long stride lias been made in lius iness and material progress since tiie lamented Gen. Alfred H. Colquitt, as president of the State Agricultural Society, refused to allow horse- r&clng. Cotton Blight. - 1 Tests'made by the Alabama Experiment Station and. elsewhere prove conclusively that Kainit Prevents cotton blight. Planters can prevent the immense loss caused annually by this disease. Send for our pamphlets. They are Sent free. It will cost you nothing to read them, and they will save you dollars. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Street. New York. Nov, 6,1894. 26t ew Ah eyes arc upon Nrw York. Wl'h every o.onditi m favoring a sweeping Rrpnbl’esn v'c'orv one moil'll ago, David B H i1 1 has thr>wn himself inf” 'he breach and n'temptpd in e*i p Die ride. i-Jh has n;*de a cam paign that will tit* memorable for years m eo-ne. He has spoken two and Three tim-s a day to »"«t crowds of people and ha* nndonbted'y <»rea' Iv diminished the ava'anehe of vote, which was going to the Hon Levi I’. Motion. WheDior he has changed the • i ie or not will out- be known tonight. Tit fallowing ’r- in Die Columbus Eoqn'rer Sun explains D:- senDment of the p»o] le of (ieoruia: “The unanimous election In the Democratic caucus of Von, Patrick W il ti to till 'he uni-xp red term ot Senator Alfred H. ColqulD is what tbe Sta'e expected amt the people demanded, Mr. Wal.h has male a magnificent record as Senator sloce his appointment t y Governor N->rth en to fi I Die vacancy, und has repre- sen'ed Georgia in tiie most honora ble and creditable manner. No man that we kuow in the State could have done better, and he has cause, and his hosts of friends have cause, to feel proud of his record, which he will admirably maintain to the close of his term. Everybody who knows Pat Walsh loves and admires him, and feel there is nothing too good tor him In the gift of tbe State. A Quarter Century Test. For a quarter of a century Dr. King’s New Discovery has been tested, and the millions who have received benefit from its use testify to its wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. A remedy that lias stood the test bo long and that has given so uni versal satisfaction Is no experiment. Each bottle ts positively guaranteed to give relief, or the money will be refunded. It is admitted to bo the most reliable for Coughs and Colds. Tirial bottles Free at P. L. Walker’s Drug Store. Large size 50c. and $1 00. SENATOR BACON. Bihb's Statesman Nominated on the First Ballot. Excitement ran high when Hon. A. A. Jenkins, of Putnam, called the Democratic caucus to order lust Thursday at 3:30 p. in. to uomiuute a candidate for U. H. Senator, Major Bacon lias from the begin* ning been considered the leading can didate for the Senatorshlp, but his opponents never conceded him enough votes to elect hiiu on the first ballot. The result, however, showed that he was an easy winner. The vote stood, Bacon, 93; Turner, 37. Garrard, 21; Walsh 9. The nomination of Major Bacon was then made unanimous. The short term will be filled by Senator Walsh,who was unanimously chosen by the caucus. The nominees of the eaucus will be elected by the legislature today. Hon. Augustus O. Bucod. Senator- elect from Georgia, is a native of this state and has won his way to fame by hard work and persevering effort After acquiring a common school ed ucation lie prepared himself for col lege and graduated with honors from Die University of Georgia. His life has beeu devoted mainly to tl e praotlae of law although he has beeu a political leader. As a lawyer llis success has been admirable and he stands in the front rank of his p-ofession in the state. In his political career be has al ways been a leader. For many lerms he represented the oouuty of Bibb ill tiie general assembly and was honored for several terms with the speakership of the house of rep* resentatives. As a presiding officer he has never beeu surpassed by any one who has been called upon to preside oyer tbe deliberations of the Georgia house of representatives. When the lamented Stephens fell asleep Major A. O. Bacou was a can didate aqd came within a few votes of election. These necessary votes he couldn’t get on account of a deadlock und Gov. McDaniel was elected. Ev eryone is familiar witli his memora ble race against General Gordon for Die governorship in 1886. Hines that time lie has ably repre- sented tiie county of Bibb for two years in the house and now is eleva ted to the high office of Senator. W. A. McGuire, a well known cit izen of McKay, Ohio, is of the opin ion that there is nothing as good for children troubled witli colds or croup as Ohaiuberlaiu’s Cough Remedy, lie has used it in his family for sey i-ial years with the best results and always keeps a bottle oT it in the l ouse After having la grippe lie whs himself troubled with a severe cough. He used other remedies with out beuefit and then concluded to try the children's medicine and to Lis delight it soon effected a perma nent cure. 25 and 50 cent hottes for sale by Culver & Kidd, Milledgeville, Da. Old engineers tell queor stories about the traits of their locomo tives, and nothing is more com mon among them than the allega tion that the engines get fretful with a long drive; but it is a roundhouse superintendent at ono of the groat division shops in this State who says that ho can toll from the look and action of a locomotive how long it has been out and how far it has run. When Baby was sick, wo gave her Costoria. When alio was a Child, she cried lor Castoria. When ahe became Mias, she clung to Costoria. When she had Children, she gave thorn Costoria, Notice! To the Industrial Girls, the Gallant Cadets, and the Public Generally. —I AM OFFERING MY ENTIRE STOCK OF— DRY GOODS, SHOES, CLOTHING, NOTIONS AND FURNISHING GOODS Lower than ever before. My goods art* new and first class in every respect. You are cordially invited to oome and inspect my stock. No trouble to show goods. W. E. HAYGOOD. Milledgeville, Ga., Oct. 8, l»94. Czar of Russia Dead. Alexander III, Emperor of all tiie Russias, died at Lividia. last Thurs day at 2.15 p. m. He was fully con* sfoils and asked that his family should gather mound him aud spoke with each member separately, then he bade all farewell, His body was escorted to St. Petersburg and the final ceremonies will be held about two weeks lienee. His succe sor to the *hrone is Nicholas II. Alexander III, who succeeded to the throne on the murder of his fath er bv Nihilist conspirators on Marsh 13, 1881, was born March, 10, 1845. For gome time after his elevation to the tin one ho seldom appeared in public, but lived iu the closest re tirement at Catchina, being in con stant dread ot the machinations of the secret societies of socialists. His corouiitioD took place at Moscow May 27. 1883. lie married, in 1800, Mary Feodorovina (formerly Mnrv Sophia Federica Dagma) daughter of Christian IX, King of Denmark, and sister of ttie princess of Wale* and the King of Greece. The princi pal concern of the Czar was to put down nihilism, to develop the mili tary power of Russia, to organize her Asiatic and Caucasian proyinoes and to keep a steady eye on Con* stantinople. From the beginning of his reign periodical attempts upon his life were made by tiie nihilists. Twice officers in his own army tried to shoot him. The Czar was deeply religious. He was under tbe influence of such bi gots as Pobodouoszeff, attorney gen eral of the Holy Sinod and his group and persecuted the Jews, Catholics and German Lutherans in Russia, without cessation or mercy. The Czar left five children, the cro^n prince Nicholas, 27 years of age, the grand duke George, now ill in the south of Russia, the grand dukeses Xenia and Olga, and the grand duke Michael, a boy in his teens. Henry Wilson, the postmaster at Welshton, Florida, says he cured a case of Diarrhoea of long standing in six hour*, with on? small bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhma Remedy. What a pleasant surprise that must have been to the sufferer. Much cures are not unus* ual with this remedy. In many in stances only one or two doses are required to give permanent relief. It can always be depended upou. When reduced with water it 19 pleasant to take. For sale by Culver & Kidd, Milledgeville, Ga. The Pow er of the Peu.—She— “Bixby appears to be quite a bright young man. I hear he acquired enough money by writing to pay for Ids education at tbe college.” He— “Yes; writiyg home to his parents.” —Arkansaw Traveler. I M ALARIAL&1 lx Vi ^poison! GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. . Results from atmospheric conditions, unclean premises, imperfect ventilation and more frequently from the deadly SEWER (JAS. A general rundown and impoverished condition of the blood en sues, and if not corrected, Catarrh, Bron chitis, aud even Consumption may bo the result. S. S S. promptly corrects all | these evil eUects. Mr. .T. A. Rico, Ottawa, Kan., writes: For throe years I was troubled with Ma laria, which caused my appetite to fail, k and I was so reduced in flesh, that 5 life lost Its charms. I tried mercurial* aud potash remedies,but could get no relief 1 then decided to try A few bottles of this wonderful medicine made a complete and permanent euro, and I now enjoy better health than ever. Our Trentl«o on Illood and Skin Diseases mailed free to any address. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 29.—Neither branch of the legislature transacted any business of importance this morning. The populists offered a resolution iu both houses this morning asking to be excused from the joint meeting to elect judges, as they did not want to be a party to carrying out the re sult of a p irty caucus. 1’lie reso'utioQ was voted down. Tiie p .pu'ists who attended tbe joint meeting declined to vote. Tiie cauc is nominees were elected. •** The senate’s session Thursday was brief! There was but one feature aud that was tbe bill of Senator Rob erts to protect innocent women against persons who may attempt, in a wanton aud malicious manner, to injure or destroy their good name, character or reputation. A motion to reconsider the action of tiie senate in«iot counting Satur day us n legislative day was lost. .% A bill was introduced in both houses on the 3lst to elect the ju Jges and solicitors by the people, the judges of tho supreme court by the stale at large aud the superior court judges and solicitors by tbe vote’ of the judicial circuits. Tiie bill also provides to pay solicitors $2,000 each aud no fees, A bill to relieve the pressure on the supreme court was introduced by Mr. Osborne. It seeks to create live distript courts, composed of the judges of the superior and city courts iu tiie districts to hear appeal cases from superior court. Appeals from the district courts to the supreme court will he restricted to cases in volving the constitutionality of state an i federal statutes aud capital pun ishment. •% Hon. R. W. Roberts has been made chairman of the Senate Com mittee on the Lunatic Asylum. He is, also, on the committees on Jour nals, State Library, General Judi ciary, Public Property, Immigration and Labor. Hoo. E. N. Ennis, of Baldwin has been placed in the following standing committees of the House, Auditing, Banks, Lunatic Asylum. Ou Thursday Mr. Pittmanof Troup made another effort to have his free and unlimted silver resolutions con sidered by the house. After consid erable discussion the resolutions were referred to the committee on the slate of tiie republic. Mr. Hogan, of Lincoln, one of the populist members, introduced big income tux bill in the house this morning, it is the sauie bill intro duced by Mr. Hogan at tiie last gen* eral assembly but which was killed by the finance committee. It provides that all persons, natu* -ralaud artificial, and all copartner- I ships and all estates within the limits of this state receiving an annual m- | come of $2,000 and upward shall be I assessed for taxation, the tax to be collected as other taxes. 1 Mr. Wright, of Floyd, introduced a joint resolution which will meet with general favor. It is a resolution pro viding for the appointment of a joint committee of three from the house and two from tiie senate whose duty it shall be to draft a bill, having iu view the lessening of elections iu Georgia. Both houses went to the Macou Fair Saturday. Sept. 10, 1894. iy. For a pain in the side or chest there is nothing so good as a piece of llannel dampened with Chamber lain’s Pain Balm and bound on over the seat of pain. It affords prompt and permanent relief and if used in time will often prevent a cold from resulting iQ pneumonia. This same treatment is a 6ure cure for lame hack. For sale by Culver & Kidd, Mjlledgeville, Gaf The legislature will vote for Sena* tor at 3:30 this afternoon. 8JOTS >|JOA M3N 'L33RLS H300NVH ‘Ak So •umnpio T $ ’V ’UNIT A13N-SL00II Wtt <3NV 2Z ‘02 ‘9Z ‘S.NnHCTIIHO CINV S.XOR 'SSSniONOO HO aHOYH—<in 00'19 ‘S30HS S.NHH ■novn ho Koxxnn—jo oo'i* ‘snons .sniavn 'snorjd niyohyh xv kxoHs no hnfi SHiBlioa mo in mpiii ||i3 •SpUUHJJ UOJURQ ‘sSuiuurj 'souquiRQ ‘S0OOIJRQ ‘sSupooug ‘sqoOSUIR^ ‘spmqej nog ‘sqooqo ‘Sj>UiqOB0|££ s SiUSCHIO '3mVA XS39 •siiii?S.n?q o; 0iuT) ot|) si avo^ *s0.m Aicq X|ouio.i^x0 SuqjOQ 0.n? 0A\. qoiqAV ‘*o^0 ‘suoqo^ <S P 00 0 ‘saoqg ‘Suiq^opj jo omj .ioi.i0(ln^ pin? 0.O.IRJ X.I0A R 0AR1J I ais H ? sn f IS s; }u;cj si} x