Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, November 20, 1894, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextLXV. IPkoukai ijsio l-itabllsliedi ut829. i j Sonrnri:rk'inooBCRp * ‘ ‘ *1819. f Consolidated 187; Milledgeville. Ga., Noyemii:-k 20, 1894. Numbeb 21, rj7** - * ’ ViTU ' : 1 1 ^ yu " y'l/n, ~ >xtr\.c ) tyL^, ■ fa, * >MVtV<UMAKI Washington tetter Atlanta Board of Health. In Baking Powders, “Royal” Leads. 66 Old Capitol Building, Atlanta, Ga., March I, 1893. I have purchased samples of the Royal and other principal baking powders sold in this city in the open market, and analyzed the same. I find the Royal to contain leavening gas in greater quantity than I have found in any other baking powder 1 have examined. This powder is composed of whole some and unobjectionable ingredients and is free from adulteration. J NO. M. McCANDLESS, Chemist Atlanta Board of Health. Economy requires that in every receipt calling for baking powder the Royal shall be used. It will go further and make the food lighter, sweeter, of finer flavor, more digestible and wholesome. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK b'r r&TTwtJ T ys-gi fwjC rw <■ i c C Editorial fEimpaas and Clippings* Georgia is th« banner Democratic state in the Union. Egyptians consider: d it uuhealth' to wa«h a ehilil until it wns tit leant one year old. The North Georgia Methodist. Con ference meets in Roma on Nov. 2 i. Bishop Haygo cl will preside.-’ Gov. Nortlieu is now a full tie g-’d citizen of Atlanta, having solo his farm and opened up an immigration bureau in the t into City. The Brunswick Advertiser isn’t worrying over the shipments of ne groes to Liberia. “We have them to I pare" that paper declares. Tlie last treasury report allows that there is considerable money in circu lation. The total amounts to $2,072, 003,42.’. or $24.27 per capita. A system of waterworks has been projected at Forsvtti, Ga. By a vote of tlie people an issue of bonds to the amount of $20,000 has been author ized. As soon as these can tie print, ed and disposed of the work will be commenced and pushed to an early completion. The Democratic congress can ac complish a great deal of pood legist, lation bet ween the first Wednesday of December and the 4th of March. It will be their last opportunity for fome time. This short session can .he utilized to help tlie Democratic, ITfcord and place the party in a posi* Wton to win in 1890. dr Frsucis IU. Richardson, one of “'b ,lf a • pioneer citizens, died at his rouie in that city on the 12f I. lust , of Gmpvsis. ID* moved to Atlanta, in l ''i\ from Tliom iston. lie helped to ze Trinity clinrch. He was ea-eted to tin* c-.it y conncil in 1865 and '■ u*a i g member of that body Dr The Governor Is Firm Governor Atkinson does not mince words in his determination to sups press mob law in Georgia. A few days s'nce a negro rapist, Lee Law* fence was given a speedy trial, con* victed and s-ntenced to be hung at I Monticello. - Scarcely had tlie sen* j fence been ftni-ned when a nior took I file negro from the Sheriff and lynch ed him. Governor Atkinson in speaking of tin* affair sa.id: “It was the greatest outrage ever perpetrated in Ge orgia, and 1 pro pose to see that justice is nieeted out to the lawless mob if the good peop o of .Tastier will only stand by me. I have authorized a reward of $500 for the first man who reports to mo any number of the mob, with sufficient proof to convict, and $200 for each additional member of the mob re ported. “Such tilings shall nrt happen in Georgia while I am governor if I can help it, and I am going to do ull in my power to sue the law upheld. All I want is some material to work on, and if [ can only get any of the men spotted 1 will see to it tlistt they are per edited if I have to send the Attorney General there or employ special counsel to assist the solicitor general, in upholding the law.” DO YOU WANT A SITUATION? ■ veral year , r ' , li work wind was • • lent gentleman. I!e was mm P«or. W.idur R. Smith, TV Wi A l)J a pers : ears ’’resident of " College i day mornin , i-'t .1 unitary '-‘t 1 litr and as a j' e<f »Rnized as one l,e,t men Georgia , cair.*' rea ^ , ly beloved and for ley an : Macon, died last H e W'-s born in 13th, 1831. As n preacher he was of tlie ablest and produced. lie bis dentli genuine sorrow throughout the Slat Tlie North Georgia Citizen ex- ptil’lic sentiment, as follows: .. " L'ishiture should do something itl * for public schools and higher Proviso r UN ° f leHrllin K- n I’houid frl . ( or !l reformatory of youth* with , r ! llllIm b. It should do away ifv it- t couv tct lease system or niod- eorifn. , should straighten out the in i 'j 1 ' registration law and give It shoniTl artl a ." amst illegal voting. Uohomp •) raw lls P er aJiem and tlten Nud vii! ""m * ragedy occurred in t'hai'ienii ’ ,ftst Wednesday, coui i ‘ , or Andrew Allison, of the instantlv l“?, ery , court was shot and bvthp.u L ea in 1 lie courthouse cont ,. k and master of the same thf-n'i,,. < * or tcq K. Whitworth, who Ui)on i , ue,1 | a tely turned his weapon Cnd UM'l ,uul a fatal yearn i» Q '\ n l wor ^ 1 ^ 1H< ^ served hx haul i“ 0 and n , 8 tho P° 8i,iou to retain-. 11 y ear > he was anxious a lTo n 11 V - Ur)<1 when the chancellor Wort , P "\ 80n to the pluce Whit* 1 Grew desperate. •uOurtlugalar Correspondent, Washington, Nov. 12, 1894. Tlie democrats hs n rule are stand ing up well under the defeat which hns been piled upon the shoulders of the party. Once in a while a dem* ocrat is'found who takes a gloomy view of tiie future of the democratic party, but as a whole they believe that the setback is temporary and that it is traceable almost entirely to dissensions in the party, which kept good democrats away from the poll?, and that the defeat will result, iu bringing about action that will remove the causes Ot democratic in difference in time to present a solid front to tiie enemy in 189G and to win back tiie ground lost tins year. Much will depend upon the spirit, in wh'oh the democratic senators and ropre' sentatives return to Washington for tiie coming session of congress. If they come with vindictiveness in ther hearts and revenge in their minds, on account, of their personal wrongs, regardless of its effect upon the tut tire fortunes of the democrat ic party, there will be tin harmony, but a repetition of tlie criminations and recriminations which were a feature of the last session of Con gress and which disgusted so many democrats, who had a higher regard for tin' principles and success of the party than for the triumph of any individual or combination of indi viduals As one democrat very aptly puts it: “If the prtseut. leaders of tlie democratic party cannot har* luouize they will hud that the rank and file of the party who wish for harmony and party success above everything else, know how to se'ect leaders who will harmonize.” Senator Sherman, who was as deep in republican campaign secrets and expectations as any man, does not hesitate to express bis surprise at tiie result of tlie election. He says that tlie most expected was that tiie re publicans would succeed<iu electing u small majority in the house. If the winners were surprised it is easy to imagine that the losers were more so. Senator Faulkner, chairmau of the Democratic campaign committee, wishes it, to be distinctly understood that his ante-election claim, that the peinoorats would retain control of the House, was a bona fide one, made upon information obtained from democrats who he had every reason to suppose were accurately posted upon tlie situation in their respec tive (States. To give an idea of the class of democrats upon whom he relied for information he cites Illi- indent 8 of^the 1 're- nc ' 8 ’ w here Hon. William R. Morri son has been a prominent democrat since he was old enough to vote. Mr. Morrison alter being on the stump in that state for several weeks informed Senator Faulkner that tlie state would certainly elect twelve democratic congressman and that tiie legislature would lie democratic, Illinois never elected a single demo cratic congressman, and its legisla tore is republican. The Senator does not mean to cast any aspersion upon Mr. Morrison and the other democrats who furnished th° com mittee tlie information upon which his claim? wore based, but merely to show that this was one of tiio years when tiie leaders'f tlie party were not posted as to the intention of the I voters. He believes them to have been as lionest in their reports us he was in his claim, but he doesn’t fan cy being considered a rainbow chaser. Secretary Carlisle sayp, and surely there can be no better authority, that there is absolutely no founda tion for t:ie story sent out from Wall street, that the Treasury was prepar ing to issue bonds to strengthen tiie gold reserve. And he adds that the story is one of the periodical schemes started in Wall street for the express purpose ot forcing an issue of bonds. There is no more necessity at this time for tlie issne of bonds than there has been for three or four months, in the message will deal very vi; oroi>sly| with tariff reform and wi| : make it perfectly plain that the President j believes the defeat of tlie demociatic I party was not for what was done in 1 that direction by congress, but for what was not done, and will urge in no uncertain langinge that (lie omis sions of the last session he partially made up at the coming session, by the passage of tiie tree raw material bills by the senate which were passed by the House at the last session. It is not believed that anything that* tlie President can say will cause the senate to pass those bills, because the democratic senators who struck the free raw material features, with tlie exception of wool, out 4 of the original W 7 ilson bid will not vole for them, but tlm President can at least I nit himself on record as belie-,ing, in common with most democrats, that the pledges upon which the party was put into power two years ago ought to be kept before tlie pur ty looses control of Congress and j believe he will do it, Letter From Eleanor Kirk. Brooklyn, N. V., Nov. 1(1.1894. G9li Greene Avenue. “Ymi do not seem to have anv sympathy for u ople who complain,” a disernnted correspondent informs us, “but. 1 guess if you were all alone in tiie world as I am, and had to work from seven o’clock to five each day for your ,'ood and shelter, and l of in very good health e'tiier, yon would do some groaning also.” There are many men and women who work even more boars than ttiose mentioned by our friend. Thpre doesn’t seem to be any real hardship in this. What does she mean by being “all alone in this world?” Surely she lias friends, and if she lias not, then it D her own fmilt. Ami she lias herself, which is tlie b. st of all. When she learns to trust hersGf for what she wants, nnd not to lean on other people, she will sing a different tune, pitched in a noble'- key. We can accomplish nothin' worth mentioning until we cotne to lie real individuals. Then we can accomplish ait things. A truly individualized human bein lias nositivelv mother • declares, “that you who seem to believe so thoroughly in the higher life, mid the duty of overcoming, should have so much thought tor personal beauty. I have been taught that it was wrong to are for good looks and personal adornment, and it co lies hard to ac custom myself to tlie new doctrine. I have always been very plain, and have carried for many years a bitter curse in the shape of a thick growth of hair upon my face. According to uiy teaching this was Gou’s v ork. M y natural pride could be humbled in no other way.” Onr friend is now almost convinced that stie can have this hirsute growth removed “without offending her “Heavenly Father”—think of that! I hope she will hurry tip, for I cans not endure to thing of the days and nights that have t een made wretched by such a cause. A heavy growth, as this sufferer seems to have, can only tie removed by the electric nee dle, but every liair eati be scientifi cally taken out, never to appear again, and there will be no mark upon the face alter a few days. For a light growth, auil for those who have not the means to pav for this limitations. Why j treatment, there is a small stem Nuiitb. I.riin||l«B, Hr. For 18 years Pres ideut o:‘ nowned commer cial ddollege of Kentucky Univer sity. gives special attention to secu ring situations for bis p rnduatf s.>— Cost of Business (lourse a Ik lit $99, including Tuition 'and Board iu a family. Lexington kt. Prof. Smith has pt looks; several years Viee-Presi- tit of a batik: World’? Fair Com- t is-ioner from K*-uttick}-, unj;l are liable business man. .Huong th<> 10,000 suer s-ful grad- notes of tin'Prof*. Smith, are 100 in batik?, 100 officials from 1 iiis ami of It er stales. Prof. IS W. Binith, Prin cipal of the College referred towns awarded t he Medal at World’s Col uinhiau Exposition for Book-keep iog, etc. If you wish a Business Education, or a knowledge of Phonography, Typ writing or Telegraphy at the least total eost, with Diploma from Kentucky University on graduation, we advise you to cut this out and wiite for ciiculurs to Prof. W. it. Smith, Lexingtou, Ky. Mr. John T. Roddey desires all per sons or delegations that may be in terested in the formation of a Cotton Company, along the general lines indicated in his correspondence and with the ends in view therein ex- pre-.-eo, to meet him in convention at Atlauta, Ga., on November 21st. A full attendance is urged. A large correspondence, pledging support, lias been received, and the promise of an enthusiastic meeting is excel lent. The exigencies of tlie present In fact there is less as the gold situation demand prompt action, i the Treasury has been slowly increas The Cook gang held up a passenger log for sometime, train in Indian Territory at Black President Cleveland is now work- ston, last Tuesday night and went Dig upon his annual message to con- through the passengers. A heavy .which is expected to be quite guard of United States marshals “ ’ . were aboard and were also robbed. I° U B y ear - While not caring to Tlie express messenger locked his make the positive statement, I have door and it could not be broken. 1 excellent reasons for the belief that A Convenient Ecauegoat. It is a great thiug lo have atcape- gout. It is especially fortunate when one can be found whose shoulders are broad enough to carry everbodv’s sin-. Tne Democrats are in this foituuate position just now. Witli wonderful unanimity they agree that it was nil Cleveland’s fault, and with one accord they are heaping their burdens upon him. In ’tie East they declare that he catered to the Populists; in tlie West they say ic was because lie was the sluve of the money power. Timo rous tariff reformers think tlie Pres ident went too far; free traders are sure that he did not go far enough. Civil service reformers attribute the disaster to tlie deference paid to spoilsmen; machine Democrats have no doubt that tlie result would have been d fferent if the President had turned more of the rascals out. Down Mouth they are sure they could have saved the party if tiie President would have let them have free silver; m Now York they think he was not. sufficiently decided in his financial attitude. Hill’s friends blame the President for not support ing their candidate: Hill’s opponents charge him with the sins of Tam many. Whatever the point of view, they are entirely unanimous that it is all on account of Cleveland. Tin’s is very convenient; it saves a vast deal of stlf-condemuation, and there is no one in tlie whole country who could receive the on slaught with such equanimity. For the President meanwhile makes no sign. He doubtless has his own opin ions, hut lie keeps them to himself. He can stand it if the party can. In fact, he is used to this sort of thing and doesn’t mind it a bit. And by and by, when the men have recovered their senses, they wid see him going right along, attending to business at tiie old stuud in obedience to liis own firm convictions. And the demoralized stragglers will then gather themselves together and try to put themselves again upon the path where lie tried to lead them.— Philadelphia Times. A Skeleton in the Closet. How otteu do wo hear of this in j domestic life at this day. But what | is more appalling than the living j j body made repulsive with skin and | scalp diseases, sale rheum, tetter, ec« j zema and scrofulous sores and swell ings. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical j Discovery is the positive cure for all these diseases, if tikeu in time, it I also cures Lung-scrofula, commonly J known as l’uimonary Consumption. By druggists, Kkyskk, N. C. Du, R. V. Pikrck:—Dkaii Sir— | When ubout three y ears old I was j j taken with mumps, also had [ever, | ! finally I had that dieadful disease j i scrofula. Tin.* most eminent physi cians in this country treated nn* to : I no avail. I had running scrofulous | sores on left side of neck and face. | I was small and weakly when eight j or nine years old, and iu fact v/as nearly a skeleton. Mix bottles of j l)r, Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov- j ery wrought, marvelous changes. | Although the sores wore healed in j eight months, 1 did not quit taking j it until I was sure it lmd been eu-i tirelv routed from my system. The | only signs left of the dreadful disease are the scars which ev»?V remind me of how near death’s door 1 was un til rescued by the “Discovery.” I am now eighteen years old and weigh 148 pounds; and have not been sick in five years. Yours Respectfully, Harvky M. Hollkman, Agt. for Seaboard Air Line. For constipation aud headache, use Dr. Pierce’s Pellets. There is one thing the democrats should learn from the republicans; when tlie latter do anything it is generally done unanimously. No one in ordinary health need become bald or gray, if he will fol low sensible treatment. We advise cleanliness of the scalp and the use of Hall’s Hair ltenewer. do people cling to their fetters and then weep and groan because they are fettered? Almost every letter contains this very conundrum. In this connection let me say- to those who send me scolding letters, that no subsequent apologies are necessary. If they feel that they have bet'n a IPtlehard on me, lot them do a kindness to somebody else, and that j will straighten it all out,morally and spiritually. These criticisms do not I disturb me iri the least. To write at ! all, proves that these people must have some glimmering of the truth, which, after thought ai d study, will develop into a steady illumination. So these growls are all hopeful. “Is it true,” another friend in quires, “that Edison lias almost per fected what is called a ‘thought transmitter?’ I am informed by a scientific uiati that this great conju rer has absolutely invented some thing by which one can communicate with a friend, at any distance, with out the aid of telegraph or telephone. It is a glass to be carried iu the pocket, of course the friend must have a glass also, and a'l that needs to tie done is to look a' this small pocket machine and have whatever conversation one desires, ('an there he anything in this or am l the vie tim of a hoax?” You may not have tiie particulars quite right, bur, ic is true that Edison ha? "practically completed what is called “a thought transmitter,” and that its functions are quite as re markable as those described by our correspondent. It septus as if noth ing could lie more wonderful ’ban telegraphing ships at sea, but|tliis last invention is said to lie tiie crown ing triumph of this great man’s skill. Edison knew when he com menced to demonstrate the truth that was in him, that thoughts were things, and that e could think a thought into his positive or nega tive in California, ns perfectly as lie could make his desire knowu by let ter aud much more simply. But fcd- ison lias never spoken faster than lie can prove, and iu this he lias been “as wise asla serpent and as harmless as a dova.” By tills benign reticeuce as far as words are concerned, he has kept., the people with him, and made it tlie greatest possible power for good. He La-s had tiie best and most forceful thoughts of the world, and Edison knows what that means. Thought transmission was always a fact, but has not been scientifically recognized until recently. Excuse these extracts from a most voluminous correspondence, but it is the simplest wav sometimes to reach the minds of those who are thinking diligently on these same subjects. “It seems very odd to ’lie,” a costing fifty cents only, which will keep the face smooth and free by occasional use. This little imple ment does not coarsen the hair or make it come thicker. It simply keeps it out of sight. A little pow der—Mme. Mandenelll’s is tlie best 1 know of—after using the stone, is a great help. Miss M. G. Anderson, of 4)1 Gate- Avenue, Brook yn, will til! all orders for tiie above mentkned articles. The powder is 35 cents per box. There is tlie blonde and the brunette powder. Every woman lias a royal, a God- given right to beauty, and ir. is her duty to make tiie most of herself, t he race is looking forward to beau tiful angelhood, Why not have a little of it here. Elkanor. Kirk. Dinger From Catarrh. The most important feature about that verv common complaint, ca tarrh in tlie head, is its tendency to develop into some other more se rious and dangerous disease. The foul matter dropping from tlie head into the bronchial tubes or lungs ia>' very liable to lend to bronchitis or- consumption, tnat destroyer which cau-eH more deaths iu this country tlmu auy other disease. As ca-urrii originates in impurities iu the blood, local application cau do but ti tle good. The common sense method of treatment is to purify tiie blood, and for this purpose there is no preparation superior to Hood’s Mar- saparilln. The powerful action upon tiie blood expels every impurity, and by so do;ng carries health to the en tire organism. The cotton planters wdl observe; that the professional guessers at the> size of the cotton crop continue to increase their estimates. The rush of cotton from the plantations gives, them a basis upon which tooxlculato aud makes their gi esses seem plaus ible. The planters had better begin to ilo some guessing themselves—to guess they iiad better s op tlie rush, and to act upon it. Common 8enae Should be used iu attempting to cures that very dinagreeable disease, ca tarrh. As catarrh originates in im purities in tlie blood, local applica tions can do no permanent good. The common sense method of treat ment is to purify tiie blood, and for this purpose there is no prepaiation superior'to Hood’s (Sarsaparilla. Hood’s Pills cure constipation by- restoring peristaltic action to the* alim ntary canal. Government Reports ON TESTS OF Baking- Powders. Analysis by the Chief Chemist of the U. S. Agricultural Dep’t proves Dr. Price's to be superior in leavening strength and purity to all other powders. THE PROOF. (From Official Records). Leavening Ga». Cub. in. per ot. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder . 166 The award of highest honors to Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder at the World’s Columbian Fair was the result of investigation by the Government authorities and leading experts in food products. It stamps Dr. Price’s as the best and strongest, baking powder ever offered to the public.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, November 20, 1894, Image 1