Newspaper Page Text
ypLPMB LXIX.]
Federal Union Established in 1829.
SOUTHERN RiCOBDER " “ 1818.
Consolidated 1BT2.
tack Ache?
| In constant pain when or
Kyour feet ?
F 1b that dragging, pulling'
sensation with you from morn
till night ?
Why not put the medicine
! exactly on the disease ? Why
loot apply the cure, right toj
Jthe spot itself ?
You can do it with
Dr.Ayer’s
Plaster
jUJ?
” Immediately after the
las ter is applied, you feel {
jits war mine, toothing in-,
'fluence. Its. Dealing remedies
quickly penetrate down •deep
into the inflamed tissues.
Pain is quieted, soreness isre-
lieved and strength-imparted.
No piaster was *v«ftea4c-Hk« It
Ns piaster ersr acM so «akkty
pad tboraofhly. No piaster ever
had sseh comptcte costrol mm all
kladsofpala. ■<*
Placed over the cheetrit is
a powerful aid to Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral; relieving
congestion and drawing out
inflammation
Editorial Glimpse! tad Clippings.
Judge W. P. Jones, member of
Legislature from Dougherty county
died of pneumonia in Atlanta on Sun
day, 6th inst.
North Carolina has disappointed her
critics and foes, and has well pleased
her friends and well-wishers. Hurrah
for the Old North State!
The Macon Telegraph, by offering
premiums to increase wheat growing in
Georgia, is on the right line. Let the
golden grain be reaped in abundance.
There is nothing in the returns of
the Georgia elections to encourage the
beaten candidates to hope for success
ful contests. The majorities, receive
by the Democrats are conclusive.
In his address to the Harvard stu
dents the other day, the Rev. Dr. Ed-
ward Everett Hale laid down three
rules which he said hajl been the great-
est help to him in life. They were: Be
in the open air all you can, rub against
the rank and lile daily, and every day
hold a conversation with a superior.
An amusing incident of the New
York campaign was the strong oppo
sition of the New York Sun to Amos
Cummings, one of its owners and tor-
merly one of its editors. Cummin s
first went to Congress as a Democr
when the Sun was Democratic, lhe
Sun has changed its politics, but Gum
ming hasn't.
Rev. G. F. Tuttle of Washington,
Ga., has a unique plan of doing goo■ •
He follows show men wound * n .
preaches to them wherever a stop ,
made. He has been preaching m this
manner for several years. He was at
Augusta Sunday, and ^owmenand
citizens composed his audience,
builded a fair sermon upon this p*cu
liar text: -‘The screech owl also ha a
resting place there, and finds hersel
place of rest. _
»i^'cSTo»^U, irT -
season, and you "^in^'fonic "and 1
Ramon’s Pepsin C 1 ^ pi] , 9 & Tonic
gross ot -Ramon s L
Pellets, which is the best we
handled.”
Maria Teresa Bobs up Serenely. ,
Admiral Cervera’s flagship has de
veloped for Uncle Samuel the same
clinging affection made famous by the
'ady who would “never forsake Mr.
Mieawber.”
Rent and riven by the shot and shell
from Schley’s fleet, scorched and twist
ed by her own internal fires, rusted
and wasted by the tropical waters of
the Caribbean she reluctantly yielded
to the blandishments of Hobson and
transferred her affections from the red
and yellow banner of Spain to Old
Glory.
Her wounds were hastily dressed,
her scars glossed over and she started
to the United States to take her place
in the American navy.
Perhaps her former commander has
a “pull” with Neptune, (he should
have, in view ot the costly contribu
tions he has recently made to the god
ot ocean,) and used it. At all events,
the Teresa had hardly gotten well
started on her voyage before she was
in the midst of a wild tempest. Mighty
seas dashed agaiast her wounded sides
and swept her crippled decks. Wind
and wave tugged and hauled and buf
feted her until her weakened plates
yielded,and the treacherous water found
an entrance.
Her crew doughty American sailors
though they were gave up the struggle
in despair and the unfortunate vessel
was abandoned to a watery grave.
That’s what they thought.
But did the Teresa herself surrender?
Not a bit of it. When she was a Span
ish ship she might succumb to the in
evitable and sink, hut she had become
imbued with the spirit ot the Yankee
navy and knew no such word as foun
der. When the hausers were cast off
und her crew had deserted her in mo
mentary expectation of her going down
under their feet, she simply shook her
self, took her bearings, laid a straight
course for the nearest suitable land,
Cat island, thirty miles away, and he-
gan the loneliest and most remarkable
voyage ever made by a warship. Mak
ing her land fall, she selected a nice
shelving, sandy beach, gently went
aground, settled herself into a comfort
able, easy position and waited for the
word to reach her new sovereignty that
she was ready for another crew and a
resumption of her broken voyage.
Such pluck and determination should
he fittingly rewarded and the Maria
Teresa should be given her place in the
American navy if she has to be brought
by piece meal.—Macon Telegraph.
Millbdgeville, Ga., November 15, 1898.
Number 2.0.
WANTED.— 5,0(10 PE0PLE!
The Capitol Explosion.
To secure chances to possess the Handsome GOLD WATCH
that I will give away on the let of Jan. 1899. For each 50 cents
received in a CASH purchase of Goods, I give a ticket that secures
to the customer one chance to draw the watch.
For further particulars call on
Dixon Williams, Jeweler•
THE THIRD GEORGIA REGIMEST
Now in camp at Griffin may not go
to Cuba after all and it is practically
certain that the regiment will not go
aboard transport at Savannah on the
22d of this month, the time originally
set by tke war department for the de
parture of the troops.
An order has been received at the
department of the gulf from Washing
ton holding the order for the transpor
tation of the Third Georgia in suspen-
• sion and postponing the time for the de
parture of the regiment from its camp.
The dispatch from the war department
was received by Colonel Dravo, chief
commissary of the department, who for
the past few days has been engaged in
preparing rations for the Third Geor
gia in presence of orders received by
Colonel Berner. Every arrangement
for the transportation of the regiment
had been completed and the Georgia
troops were waiting patiently in camp
for the order sending them to Savannah
to arrive.
The quartermaster department of
the gulf opened bids for the transporta
tion of the regiment some days ago and
the contract for the movement of the
troops was divided equally between the
Central and Southern railroads. One
half of the men were to go by way of
the Central and the other half by the
Southern road.
The dispatch of the war department
was a short one and contained no in
formation leading to an explanation of
the sudden change of orders and the
officers of the department of the gulf
were surprised at the turn of affairs.
ELEVEN STANCH DEMOCRATS
WILL REPRESENT GEORUI A.
The next congressional delegation
from the state of Georgia will be solid
ly demoaratic.
Here are the men:
First dist., Hon. Rqfua E. Lester.
Second dist., Hon. James M.
Griggs. ,
Third dist., Hon. E. B. Lewis.
Fourth dist., Hon. W. C. Adamson.
Fifth dist., Hon. L. F. Livingston.
Sixth dist., Hon. Charles L. Bart
lett.
Seventh dist., Hon. Jno. W. Mad
dox.
Eighth dist., Hon. W. M. Howard.
Ninth dist., Hon. F. C. Tate.
Tenth dist., Hon. Wm. H. Flem-
While the explosion of gas which
wrecked the hall of I lie United States
supreme court and did serious damage
to our splendid natienal capitol is de*
E lored, we should be thankful that it
appened at so fortunate a time.
Had it occurred on any day except
Sunday there would certainly have
been a loss of valuable lives and it the
court had been in session all its honored
members and the distinguished attend
ants who are always found at that high
tribunal, must have perished.
We hope that the reports of the dam
age to the capitol are exaggerated, but
it is certain that there has been a loss
of records, books and documents which
is to be regretted even more than the
damage to the building, because it is
irreparable.
The supreme court room is in the
old part of the capitol. which is by no
means so handsome or so substantial as
the two great marble extensions which
were added many years after the cen
tral structure was built.
mg
Eleventh dist., Hon. W. G. Brant
ley.
Hot Times in Wilmington.
Tlalnrion Willi Jlntarion Tablet*
Guaranteed Cure for Chills. Fever and
Ague, or money refunded. 50 cents. All
Druggists.
Royal
Baking Powder
Made from pure
cream cl tartar.
Safeguards the food
against alum*
Alum
mcnaccn to
— are the pntat
of the present day.
sevAt ammo eowoo oq, new vosa.
A Sure Sign of Croup.
Hoarseness in a child that is subject
to croup is a sure indication of the ap
proach of the disease. It Chamber
lain’s Cough Remedy is given as soon
ns the child becomes hoarse, or even
after the croupy cough has appeared, it
will prevent the attack. Many moth
ers who have croupy children always
keeps this remedy at hand and find
that it saves them much trouble and
worry. It can always he depended
upon and is pleasant to take. For sale
by Geo. D. Case.
Roosevelt Elected.
New York, Nov. 9 Tne revised re
turns today made practically no change
from those of Ust night, which showed
the election ot Col. Roosevelt, republi
can, lor governor, by a plurality of from
18,000 to 20,000 over Van Wyck, the
democratic aspirant. As compared
with the election in 189G, when gover
nor Black defeated Porter, this shows
a republican loss of from 190,009 to
195,000. Roosevelt came to Harlem
river with 105,000 plurality, and Van
Wyck had hut 85,000 in Greater New
York, with which to meet him.
Keep Quiet
And use Chamberlain's Ooll<\ Cholera and 1
Diarrhoea lteinedly. for all painsof the
stomach atm all unnatural looseness of
the bowels. lt 4 alwavs cures. 4 iyr
Late to bed and early to rise, pre
pares a man for his home in the skies.
But early to bed and a Little Early
Riser, the pill that makes life longer
and better and wiser. Culver &
Kidd.
OHLMAN’S. OHLMAN’S. OBLMAN’S.
Wilmington, N. C., Nov. 9.—Eight
hundred ot the leading white citizens
of the city met in mass meeting, this
morning, and adopted a resolution,call
ing upon the republican mayor and
police officers to resign their positions
at once, and expelling the negro editor
of a republican newspaper here from
the city, giving him twenty-four hours
to leave.
Thursday, Nov. 10th, 1898.
Events moved rapidly Thursday
morning in Wilmington. Nothing
having been heard from the negro edi
tor in the allotted time, the committee
followed by armed citizens went to the
office and ransacked it, and destroyed
the building by fire. A few minutes
later a conflict between the whites and
blacks took place, in another part of
the city, the result of which was the
shooting ot three whites and three
blacks. The negroes retreated, and
everything got comparatively quiet.
The Emperor’s Pledge.
THC EMPIRE STORE
GREAT
MACON'S LEADING STORE.
PRICE N0W T,LL
CUT
CHRI5TMASI
Below we quote you many cut
SALE! prices on seasonable stufi. Order
now. Don’t let this opportunity slip.
NEW STYLES
In WALKING JACKETS for Children, Misses and Ladies
All new. There are bargains in these.
from $1.65 up.
A
At OHLMAN’S.
T\nUOQ : 10 pcs 36 in. 25 ctsi
L/IUjuu .Wool Damasse cut to
fiOODS :i5 cents -
UVUUO ; 10 pcs 34 in. 20 cts i
CUT. •Wool Damasse cut to
* .; 124 cents.
CAPES , . •
In CLOTH and PLUSH. All New. Fro- 660. to 112.50
At OHLMAN’S.
LiuUea’ Separate Skirts fro* «to *6.50 for Gros Graio
Silk or Satir.
Men's Stockinet Office Coats
Window Shades, Matting, Linoleum and Fibre Carpets andRnps.
Orders taken for Clothing to Measure.
At OHLM UK’S.
'lhe consecration of the Church of the
Redeemer, in Jerusalem, must have
been a very impressive ceremony. An
Emperor took part in the service, an
Empress graced the occasion with her
presence, and a titled and decorated
multitude filled the church. The Holy
City has not seen a spectacle of equal
splendor for many a generation.
The significant incident, however,
was not the presence of royalty, nor
yet the fact that the Emperor read a
part of the service of dedication and ad
dressed the audience, but the declara
tion he made at the altar in the words
which have been heard throughout the
civilized world, “I ring out the cry,
voicing my ardent hope, To all ‘Peace
on Earth!’ ” L „
It places William of Germany should
er to shoulder with the Czar ot Russia.
Though the pledge ot Russia somewhat
antedated that of Germany, still its
obligation rests upon both with equal
weight. If the Czar and the Emperor
mean what they say, a combination of
their influence and resources will be
next to omnipotent for the prevention
of a European war—a war so frightful
in its consequences that two hemis
pheres contemplate it which solicitude,
and yet a war which, during the last
twenty years, it has required skilful
statesmanship to avoid.
The Emperor’s visit has been some
what curtailed. For reasons which are
hidden under the glittering generality
of “unexpected complications,” he will
not visit the northern hills, Nazareth
and the Sea of Galilee.
The disarmament of Europe may not
follow the pledge, but it is something to
know that the two foremost Powers of
the Continent have expressed their be
lief that international controversies can
be settled without resort to Krupp guns
and smokeless powder.—New York
Herald.
25 pcs 36 in. 25c Berkley Wor-
steds cut to 20c.
25 pcs 36 in. 50c Wool Damasse
cut to 35 cents,
10 pos 31 in. 25c Wool Cheviots
cut to 15 cents,
5 pcs 50 in. 50c. Children’s Sack
ings cut to 35 cents.
10 pcs $1 Venetians 52 in. wide
cut to 65 cents.
5 pcs $1 Children's Banele Suit
ings cut to 65 cents.
10 pcs $1 Hortense Cloth tailor
suitings cut to 65c.
20 pcs $1.25 Fine Broadcloths cut
to $L per yard.
Samples sent on application.
Best Pepperill Pillow case*.
36x45 inch, 10c each.
100 white $1.00 spreads only
75c each.
Ladies’ Extra Seamless fast-
black hose, 3 pairs for 25c.
Ladies’ fine 35c Hernsdorf
hose, 4 pairs for $1.
SKIRTS,:
REEFERS,:
CAPES, ;
CUT. :
Cut
Prices
On
Items.
10 yds best 5c Indigo
prints for 35c.
20 yds 36 inch best
Sea Island for 70c.
Good 5c Canton Flan-
_ . nel for 3 l-3c per yd.
Kv«rV * Best 36 inches 12Ac
If J : Silesias for 8 l-3c.
Day : Best 36 inch. 12Jc
* ’ Percalines for 8 l-3c yd
Best 5c Skirt Lining
Cambric for 3£c. yd
Good all Linen Skirt Canvass
^lflydsM inches 10c Masonnille
bleach far $1.00.
Best Riverside Check Home-
spun for 44c per yd.
25 yds best Apron Gingham
for $1.00.
20 yds Ibest' 8c Drilling for
drawers, for $1.00.
Coat’s Spool Cotton, 4 spools
for 15c.
Best nickeled Safety Pins, o
iers for 10c.
Jxtra heavy Canton Flannel,
8c and 10c per yard
10 yds good 10-4 Sheeting for
$100.
Best 10-4 Pepperill Sheets,
ready made, 45c each.
25 Ladies Col
ored $5 Skirts
cut to $2 50.
25 Ladies Blk.
Cheviot skirtscut
to $4.50.
20 Ladies Navy
Covert Skirts cut-
to $2.50.
100 Children’s Reefers cut ter
Half Price.
100 Ladies medium weight col
ored and black Capes cut to half
price.
Either of above items less than
the material would cost.
150 Fur Capes and Collarettes
$1.75 to $50.00 each. Very stylish.
Underwear.
Worm : Children’s Rib-
VV dllll • b e( j Vests and
Pants, Fleece
Lined, only 25c.
each.
Ladies Heavy Ribbed, Fleece
Lined Vests and Pants only 25c.
6&ch«
Ladies Half Wool Vests and
Pants, each 50c.
Gents’ Extra Heavy Vests and
Pants 50c each.
Butterick
Patterns.
pajpe
Butterick Patterns
are not only the
standard of fashion
over all other paper
patterns, but the
about 10 per cent
cheaper. We are Macon Agents
for Butterick Publishing Co.
prices are
WE
We pay Express
. Charges on all orders of
PAY ’ $1° anc ^ U P’
lflA ' When ordering S&m-
’• pies ‘state color and
price.