Newspaper Page Text
.iilON-RECORDER.
uakdokville.Ga.. Oct. 11, 1808.
For Corcreemati from 6th District
MON. CHAS. L. BARTLETT, of Bibb co.
fc- Ejection Firs^ Tuesday :n Nov.
DEMOCRACY’S TRIUMPH.
Last Wednesday was a glorious day
tor Democracy in Georgia, Hon. Al
len D. Candler being elected Gover
nor by a large majority. The Legis-
ature will be composed of Democrats
almost entirely, theie being not a dozen
populist elected.
This signal victory will*er,d Popu
lism in this State. There were many
Populist, who realizing that the Dem
ocratic party is the party of the peo
ple, voted at this election for its nomi
nees.
Tie Populist Party for the past
three elections has been composed ol
many men, who were honest in their
convictions that long-wished-for re
forms could and would be brought
about by a new party. They have
however, realized tins reform must be
brought about through the Democratic
party, and have returned no their old
ctandard.
The time has come when they will
return to the flag of the true party of
reform, and the large majority of the
white people of Georgia will again be
united under the old flag of Democ
racy opposing their common enemy, the
Republican party.
Siitorial Glimpses and Clippings.
The Democratic party has always
been and always will be the people’s
How let the true men get together
and keep in line. We must never lose
•or grip.
The negro voter is not considered in
Atlanta. Everything is determined by
white primary.
The two candidates for governor in
New York are known to the boys as
“Teddy” and “Gus.”
It has been definitely settled that
there shall be no successor to Miss
Winnie Davis as Daughter of the Con
federacy
A chemist has come to the rescue of
the farmers. They are to realize un
told wealth from cornstalks. Paper is
to be made out of them.
Gen. Merritt is reported to be in
favor of annexation. What else could
be expected of a man who is about to
:Jake unto himself a wife?
The principles of pure and Jefferson-
ian democracy are rooted deep in the
hearts of the people and are as immu
table as the everlasting hills.
Probably few people outside statis
tical cfrcles are aware of the fact that
the Jews are considerably longer lived
tlian any other civilized race.
China is the storm centre now. It
will not be surprising at any time to
hear that the great powers have coma
to blows over the Chinese bone.
Election in Baldwin County.
Spain,New Mexico. Oreat Industries. THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY:
Yellow Jack lias so far been confined
to Mississippi and Louisiana. It is to
be hoped that lie will not be permitted
to pass the boundaries of those states.
The steamer Keina de Los Angelos,
flying the stars and stripes, with Col.
Henry Kay and 400 United States
t-oops, arrived at Manzanillo last
Thursday.
The iron-ribbed and old-fashioned
democrat* are once more in the saddle
in old Baldwin. The bands are play
ing and the banners are flying. Get on
•be wa^in boys!
Russia’s standing unity, in limes of
peace, numbers 1,000,000 officers and
men, Each year no less tlian 280,000
conscripts are added to 1 lie Czar’s
arms; which is the largest standing
army in the world.
We have met the .enemy and we
are his’n. Now, what’s he going to do
witli us?—Dublin Courier.
Well, with the experience you have
had, it looks like you would be willing
to come back home and stav.
No less than 1:00,000 horses have
lieeu displaced in the cities ot Phila
delphia, Chicago, New' York, Balti-
more, St. Louis and Cincinnati since
the inauguration of the trolly system
ol locomotion in these cities.
Macon’s Diamond Jubilee Carnival
begins today and lasts four days. It
will be one of the finest things of the
kind ever seen in this section and will
be well wortli going to see. The rates
on lailroads are very low and many
people from this city and adjacent
•ountry will go.
You invite disappointment when you
experiment. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers are pleasant, easy, thorough lit
tle pills. They cure constipation and
aick headache just as sure as you take
them. Culver & Kidd.
ft
A little bey, when asked for a state
ment of Spain’s chief industries, re
plied: Smoking and talking.” We once
iieard an American woman who lias
lived seme time in Mexico sum up the
Mexican character in very few words.
She said: “They just sit in a pile and
wait.”—(El Paso Herald.) Travelers,
going through certain towns, have re
ported that all the inhabitants do is to
sit around the depot and wait for the
train* to come and go. In shotgun
towns, where the trains have been
stopped and business killed, the inhab
itants lmve absolutely no occupation,
except that of chewing tobacco and
talking politics—N. O. Picayune.
It would seem that Spain ought to
be “down in the mouth” just now, but
she isn’t. If she ever was up in mouth
she is that very thing now. Surely
paralysis will result before long.
Military Camps in Georgia.
The fact that the United States gov
ernment lias decided to quarter 40,000
men in Georgia is something which
should be appreciated by every citizen
of the state.
Great congratulations however,
should be felt over the (generous recog
nition which the government lias
made of the state as a whole. It has
gone from Athens to Americus, Irom
Atlanta to Macon, from Augusta across
to Columbus and Albany, taking in
every section and giving its stamp of
approval to the healthful conditions
which prevail throughout the state.
A greater advertisement than this
the state of Georgia could not have re
ceived. It draws attention to our
varied possibilities, and must have a
result for good. This lasting impress
ion which the location ot so many
troops will make for Georgia far sur
passes the temporary advantage
which will come from the distribution
of money. These 40,000 men will
have scattered buck to their homes in
all parts ot the union, and without ex
ception they will tell the story of Geor
gia’s admirable climate, of her hospit
able people and of the resources of the
state.-—Atlanta Constitution.
Worth A Thousand,
One broad-minded and determined
citizens is worth a thousand times
more to a town than a carload of the
sort whose time is spent principally in
wearing out the seats of their pants
and making light of every new move
ment. The man who does nothing for
his community f urther than to pay his
taxes may be entitled to police protec
tion, but lie is certainly not entitled to
any of the benefits of increased com
merce, and if his property increases
in value because ot the etiorts of his
neighbors he gets that much which is
not rightfully his own. Calhoun
Times.
THE SENATE.
First district. A. E. Groveinstein, dem.
Seeml district, William Cllltou, d.
Third district, J. K. Dowling, d.
Fourth district, ltufus 8- Lang, d.
Fifth district, R G. Dickerson, d.
Sixth district.. W. S.West, d.
Seventh d strict, W.S. Humphries, d.
Eighth district, J. L. Band, d.
Nintli district, Benton It. Odom, d.
Tenth district, Ed L. Wight,d.
Eleventh dUtrict, T. C. Sutton, d.
Twelfth district, A. P. Passmore, d.
Thirteenth district, W. A. Dodson, d.
Fourteenth district, Mark L. Hodge, d.
Fifteenth district, K. K. Wilcox, d.
Sixteenth district. It. J. Moye, d.
Seventeenth district, 4. A. Brannen, d.
Eighteenth district, William Little, d
Nineteenth district. Columbus Hoard, d.
Twentieth district, William Rawlings, d,
Twenty-tirst district, J. S. Wood.d.
Twenty-second district, J. F. Redding, d.
Twenty-third district, W. E. Steed, d.
Twenty-Iourth disinct. Leonidas McLcs-
ter, d.
Iwenty-iifth district..I. H. McGhee, d.
Twenty-sixth district, S. T. Blalock, d.
Twenty-seventh district,B. E. Thrnslier.d.
Twenty-eighth district, S. T. Wingilold.d.
Twenty-ninth district,
'thirtieth district, Dr. Goo. C. Daniel, d.
Thirty-first district, M.T. Perkins, d.
Thirty-seeond district, J. W. H. Under
wood. d.
Thirty-third district, J.K Thompson d.
Thirty-fourth distiict. W. M. Morrison.d.
Thirty-fifth district, K. T. Nesbitt, d.
Thirty-sixth district,J. Reuder Terrell,d.
Thirty-seventh district. W. J. Davis, d.
i hirty-eight district, W. C. Bunn, d.
Thirty-ninth district. W. J. Webt), d.
Fortieth district. J. W. Green, d.
Eorty-tirst dlstrict.Thomas R. Johnson,d
Forty-second district, U. F. Fouclie. d.
Forty-third district, C. X. King. d.
Forty-fourth district, W. E. Mann, d.
THE HCDSE.
Appling, Janies A. Johnson, d.
Baker, A S Johnson, d.
Baldwin. John T. Allen, d.
Banks, Pierce Martin, d.
Eerlen, John It. MeCt'anie.'d.
Bartow, K S Anderson, d., M. L. Johnson,d
Bibli, Roland Flits, d., A W Lurie, d , Jo
seph H, Hall, d.
Brooks, W C Wude, d.
Biyan. Janies B Brown, d.
Bu ioch. Hiram Franklin, d-
Burke, S. H. Jones, d., E. 15. Gresham, U.
E. A. Carter, d.
Butts, A. H. Ugletree, d.
Calhoun, 1 M Wootten, U.
Cutntlen, D B Rose, d.
Campbell, J H Longlno, d.
Carroll. J M Moore, d., W F Brown, d.
Catoosa, W H Fates, d.
Cliai lion. J J Upchurch, d.
Chatiium, W P LaKouche, d , J. J. McDon
ough, u., T S McMillen, d.
Chuiiahoochee, C N Howard, Jr., d.
Chattooga, KV Rudldll, d.
dierokee, P B Latimer, il.
Clarke, Alex S Erwin, Jr., d.
Clay, W T Greene, d.
Clayton,
Clinch, D C Fender, d.
Cobb, X' A Morris,d.,George'M MuElreath.d.
OofTee,
Columbia
Cohjuiti, James A Bunch, d.
C'oweta, R VV Freeman, d., >V A Post, d,
Crawford, William J \> ulker, d.
Dude, G W M Tatum, a.
Dawson. N D Black, d.
Decatur, B B Bower, Jr., d , U H Herring,d
DeKalb, J W Mayson, d., J It George, u.
Douge. W T Horiell, d.
Dooiy, D W Harvard,d,,J CTracy, d.
Dougherty, W T Jones, d.
Dougias, M L Hutchock, d,
Early.
Echols. John Padget, d,
Ellingliaiu, Mi it gaii ltawles, d.
Elbert, T M Swilt d.
Emanuel, George I Banvick, d.
Fannin,
Fayette, A O Blalock, d .
rloyd, W c Bonn, d; K A Donny, d.; J
L Johnson, d.
Foisyth,
Franklin, T A McFarland, p.
Fulton, John M Slaton, d.; Morris Bran-
pou, d.; Clarence Knowles, d.
Gilmer. Dr. E \V Wadklns, d.
Glascock, J \V White, d.
Glynn, Hairy F Dunwody, d.
Gordon, O X Starr, d.
Greene, J B Park. Jr., d.; J M Griffin, d.
cwlnnett, L N Hutchins,Jr.,d. ;TL rate.d.
Habersham, C L Buss. d.
H»U, A R Smith, d.,WB Sloan, d.
Hancock. A 1 Smith. d.;RL Merritt, d.
Haralson. E S Griffith, d.
Harris, J T McGehee, d.; It E Fort, d.
Hart. M M Richardson, <1.
Henrd, W H Cook, d.
Henry, Paul Turner, d.
Houston. J P Duncan, d.; W S King, d.
Irwin, William Henderson, d.
Jackson, John N Holder, d.; John It
ilosch, d.
Jasper, C H Jordan d.
Jefferson, R L Farmer,d.; G. G. Johnson, d
Johnson, J C Snell, p.
Jones, J C Barron, d.
Laurens. L Q Stubbs, d.
Lee, J F Johnson, d.
Liberty,
Lincoln, W C Ward, p.
Lowhdes, Robert Ousley, d.
Lumpkin,
Macon, J D Esterlin, d.
Madison, J F L Bond, d.
Mai ion, J S Rogers, d.
McDuffie, A HSturgis, p.
McIntosh, John M Hopkins, d.
Meriwether, BF Laugblin.d.; J M Mul-
lin, d
Miller,
•Milfon. B F Simmons, d.
Mitchell, 8 8 Bennett, d.
Monroe, B S Willingham, d.; J F Castle
berry, d.
Montgomery,
Morgan, John T Newton, d.
Murruy, W J Peeples, d.
Muscogee. John D Little, d.; Thomas J
Chappell, d.
Newton, J M Pace.
Oconee, Welden W Price, d.
Oglethorpe, Walter Maxwell, d,; N D
Arnold, d.
Paulding, W E Spinks, d.
Pickins.
Pierce, J B Bennett, d.
Pike,
Polk, J H Sanders, d.
1 ulaski, G W Jordan, d t ; T .1 Lee, d.
Futnarn, George W Adams, d.
ViUitnian, J A Harrison, d.
Raburn, REA Hamby, d.
Randolph W W Dews, d.
Richmond, J S Reynolds, d., Henry Ham
mond. d„ M V ( ulvin. d.
Rockdale, Dr C W Turner, d.
Schley, H H Singleterry, d.
Screven, J W Overstreet, d.
Spalding. J B Bell, d.
Stewart, M L Everett, d.
Sumter \V T Lane, d.. EC Speer, d.
Talbot U. I, Wo ulaU, rf.
Taliaferro, William R Reid, d.
fatnall,
Taylor
Telfair, Max L McRae, d.
Terrell. J L Laing, d.
Ihoraas, J F Harris, d.; Fondren,Mitch
ell, d.
Towns, Dr. GeorgeC Erwin, d.
Troup. W G Park, d.; J D Hammett, d.
Twiggs, H T Griffin, d.
Union, J Y Walker, d.
Upson, Ben LTeinger, d.
Walker, F W Copeland, d.
wmton. J H FeJker.d.; A C Stone, d.
Ware, J R McDonald, d.
Warren, J C Jarnigan.d.
Washington. W J Heuderson, d.; T W
Hardwick. 4.
«’ayne, G W Orawdy,*d.
Webster, J W Timmerman, d.
White, Watson Faln,d,
Whitfield, W \ Black, d.
Wilcox, R V Bowden, d.
Wilkes. P B Harden, d,; C D Hill, d.
Wilkinson..! K Rawls, d.
Worth, G G Ford, d.
BRONCHITIS
Bronchitis generally begins with a
common cold; if not cured it becomes
dangerous and thousands die from
bronchitis annually. Dr. John W.
Bull’s Gough Syrup, the best remedy
for this disease, cures it in a few days.
Dr.Bnll’s
COUCH SYRUP
Will promptly cure Bronchitis.
Doses are small and pleasant to take. Doctors
recommend it. Price 25 cts, At all druggist*.
Consolidated
Returus By
Precinc
is.
105
115 :
318
; 819
: 320 :
321
322
Totl
: Maj
Governor—Allen I). Candler
21
29 :
44
: 3i
740 :
8G
90
1041
: 440
J. R. Hogan
4
130 :
114
: 26
252 :
10
G5
601
Secy of State—Philip Cook
21
31 •
44
: 3i
7 45 l
85
91
1048
: 453
L. O. Jackson
4
128 :
114
: 26
249 :
10
64
595
Comp. General—Wm. A- Wright..
21
32 :
44
•
745 :
85
91
1049
455
Ben Milikin
4
127 :
114
: 26
249 :
10
64
594
Treasurer—Wm. J. Speer
21
32 :
44
: 3i
745 :
85
91
1049
455
J. H. Traylor
4
127 :
114
: *26
249 :
10
64
594
Attorney Gen’l.—Jos. M. Terrell ....
21
32 :
44
: 3i
745 ;
85
91
1049
455
Felix N. Cobb.. . .
4
127 :
114
26
249 :
10
64
594
Commissioner of Agr—O. B. Stevens
21
32 :
44
: 3i
745 :
86
92
1051
458
A. H. Talley
4
127 :
114
: 26
249 :
10
63
593
S. S. Com’r G. R. Glenn
21
88 :
43
: 3i
746 :
85
89
1047
453
B. M. Zettler
4
i27:
114
: 26
249 :
10
64
594
Prison Com’r Joseph S. Turner.. ..
21
32 :
43
: si
745 !
85
91
1048
455
J. S. Davitte
4
127 :
114
: 26
249 :
10
64
594
C. J. Sup. Court—Thomas J.Simmons
21 :
32 :
44
: si
745 :
85
91
1049
454
James K. Hines. .
4 :
127 :
114
: 26
249 :
10
64
594
Associate Justice—Wm. H. Fish....
21 :
32 :
43
: 3i
745 l
85
91
1047
454
Wm. It. Leaken . .
4 :
127 :
114
: 26 :
249 :
10
64
594
Associate Justice—Henry T. Lewis..
21 :
32 :
44
: si :
745 ;
85 :
91
1049
455
J. A. B. Mehafley
4 :
127 :
114
: 26 :
249 :
io :
t)4
594
Senator—Wm. Rawlings
21 :
32 :
43
: 31 :
744 :
85 :
91
1048
455
Wm. Kirkland
4 :
126 :
114
: 26 :
248 :
io :
04
592
Representatives—John T. Allen....
10 :
37 :
50
: 30 :
690 :
86 :
97
1010
385
E. N. Ennis
5 :
122 :
106
: 25 :
295 :
o :
63
625 :
For Par. 2, Sec. 2, Art. 6
i2 :
18
: ii :
233 :
12 :
15
301 :
Against Par. 2, Sec. .‘1, Art. 6
5 :
101 :
114
: 25 :
354 :
7 :
63
669 :
368
For Par. 3, Sec. 3, Art. 6
12 :
18
: 10 :
233 :
12 .
15
300 :
Against Par. 3, Sec. 3, Art. 6
if •
101 :
115
! 25 !
355 r
7 ’
62
670 :
370
For Par. 1 Sec. 1, Art. 6
12 :
IS
: in :
230 :
12 :
15
297 :
Against Par. 1, Sec. 1, Art G
5 1
103 :
114
25 :
Jo5 *
7 :
63
672 :
375
Clerk—Walter Paine
22 :
50 :
47
3o :
720 :
8i :
98
1048 :
456
W’aren Edwards
4 :
107 :
111
25 :
269 :
14 :
C2
592 :
Sheriff C. E. Prosser
21 :
54 :
49
31 :
760 !
90 :
103
1108 :
575
T. E. Pugh
6 :
103 :
109
25 :
229 :
o :
55
533 :
Tax Receiver—II. E. Hendrix
20 :
4l ‘
45
3i :
708 :
84 :
97
1026 :
434
J. B. Chandler
s :
118 :
113
26 :
261 :
9 :
62
582 :
Tax Collector—J. C. Whitaker
21 :
28 :
41
so :
500 :
76 :
54
750 :
W. H. Stembridge ..
5 I
132 :
117
27 :
485 :
18 :
108
892 :
142
Tnaurer J. M. Edwards
22 :
28 :
36
3i :
714 :
90 :
98
1019 :
394
W. I. Harper
4 :
128 :
122
26 :
280 :
5 1
60
625 :
Surveyor—O. M. Cone
21 :
32 ;
43
3i :
737 :
83 :
82
1039 :
439
J. L. Sibley
3 I
127 :
114
26 :
254 :
13 :
63
600 :
Coroner—W. S. Seott
2i :
40 ;
44
3i ;
711 :
84 :
76
1007 :
855
W. M. Smith
•
1
•
185 :
3 :
13
152 :
0. & D. HANDLE'S 1 d
rn WT7GT' TT lYfiMOr- omT»TiT7-nvSet
papers and
,ework for
31 WEST HANCOCK STREET: %
Tlios. H. Caraker,
Men’s Patent Leather, f. Jvi
Cordivan and Box Calf, Double anj
Single Soles, Hand Sewed, 5 to 11
$4 to $5
Men’s Tan or Black Calf Skin, Bo]
Calf, Vici Kid or Willow Calf, Blacj
or 'l an, Goodyear welts, 5 to 11
, $2 to $4
Ladies’ Hand Turned Black Vici
Kid Button and Lace Shoes, any style,
B to EE width, sizes 1 to 8
82 to $4.00.
Ladies’ Tan Vici Kid Lace Shoes
any size or width, beautiful
81.75 to 82.50.
Ladies’ Black Kid Lace or Button
Shoes, any style, any size
$1.25 to 81.50.
Misses’ Fine Kid Black or Tan,
Spring or Metropolitan Heels, sizes 11
to 2, $1 to $3.
Children’s Kid Shoes, Spring Heel,
5 to 11 65c. to $1.75.
Every Customers’ Shoes shined Free.
Men’s Satin Calf, McKay Sewed
Black or Tan, Lace or Congress, siz<
5 to 11 $1.25 to $1.75,
Boys’ Black or Tan, Vici Kid oi
Calfskin School Shoes, 2 to5 1-2
$1.40 to $2.0oJ
Men’s, Ladies’, and Misses Rubber!
any style, any size, any price.
5 per cent discount for Cash.
5 Shares of the Capital Stock
—OF THE—
OF THIS CITY,
APPLY TO
MILLER S. BELL.
Milledgeville, Ga., Oct. 3, 1898.
To show you the Handsomest Assortment of Goods in my lino
ever displayed in Milledgeville.
I have bought lavishly of every branch and my stock of
Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silver
ware, Cut Glass. Fine Ohina. Etc.
Is filled to overflowing.
In FINE LAMPS I am the Leader.
It is a pleasure to see my goods. Call and inspect.
W. T, Conn, Jr.
Oct. 3, 1898.
Jeweler.
Good Groceries IX,
Now I always keep on hand the very Freshest and Best Groce
ries, and I sell them at the very Lowest Prices possible.
Remember when you want FLOUR, MEAT, SUGAR LARD
MEAL, CANNED GOODS, Etc., that you can get them at mv store!
Goods are promptly delivered.
HAY, CORN, OATS,
CIGARS and TOBACCO.
J. B. O'QDINN.
Fire Sale oi Fine Shoes.
Recently there was a fire in the rear end of the Rochester Shoe
Co s Store, which caused a great deal of smoke, and some water
was thrown on the goods. The Owners and Insurance Companies
couW notagree.so we bought the stock of $21,500 for $8,500, or
about 40 cents on the dollar, We are closing them out at 50 cents
on the dollar. So come and get the greatest bargains in foot
makesTshoe? ^ ThlS Stock consi «tod entirely of the finest
E. B. HARRIS | COMPANY,
THE “SHOE BROKERS.”
Corner Cherry and 3rd, Streets.
Oct. 3,1898\
Macon, Ga.
14 3m j