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i THE MACOTT TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNHN^f .JULV 3, I}fyz. th ><«m THK daily telegraph j- . .. i », y cart lent In the city, or mailed, postage irt*. 60 cents a menth; |1.75 for three Months; 13M lor six months; $7 for one year; every duy except Sunday, |4. mn TELEGRAPH—Trl-Weekly, Mon- . days, Wednesdays ni*d Fridays, or Tues- llmt-Hdayn and Saturdays, three months. $i; six month*. $2; one year, ff. THE SUNDAY TELEGRAPH--By mall, one year, 12. TUB WEEKLY TELEORAPH-By mail, f yc.ir. *1. BCUSCKIPTIONS—I’.-iyablo In adranca. M.init iiy portal order, check or resw- ureii letter. Currency by mall at ri«k ot sender. COMMUNICATIONS toould bo addreiMd en<l all order,, check,, drufU, etc., made payable to THE TELEQflAIUi, Macon, Go. odious to llic Anarchists. It Is said Hint lit? only ret iuuly prijbed the pri- wtltsahiji, Lt-mnxc the tfiy.unlo-r of dep uties rt-fnata! jo .-oiMaln Ills order for bidding govi-mim-m railway employes from ai leading AnarchlM aicctiuga. He, of ni; mon, 'therefore, utljibt rea- aoirastily piped lihnaclf .to lte the object of tbelr murderous attack. So, regard ing tlte situation u» very serious, olid considering Ills own unlit-re*), ho was alsiKJ to withdraw bis name, saying to those of hi* fri.axils who here pros,inJ him to become u candidate: -Cor this mission.' as I imdersttutd It, 1 do not feel prepared.” IK* ngnl mother heard hi* rerimrk and tm-netl to him, saying: "My son, when duty has to lie fart'd, and perhaps danger also, a f.'aslnilr- Pfiter slioiild a I ways bo ready.'’ The son gazed family and tttmo.cly Into Ills mottwr', eyes, repUctl: "Itlglit, mother, and a Oadimir-Perler will not be un true to his name nnd disloyal to his cismlry now. It Is well. I accojit." Titan. M. nnsImlr-Perler I* a man of courage Is shown by the fact, an Bounced by cable, that lte attended bis predecessor's funeral on foot. '"fray and determination. The ■ill rains have given tlnn new hor- brigliteiied the prntp.-ce torn f >, >■ Although the droutiji w.i H alone amJ resulted irr much damage, yet , '! r “ Ittd for *>mt' tLrrv tnere i-s yet a <-h mo* for a good cro Jo c«' made. The refreshing tbawer hate addl'd n«*w life and hop*. and it wou.d te- too bad for the** to In* de- jtroye*. l-y jjnf.ivors»**lo nelson* in the futur.- U irnePVfllHJ Tile refresh tog itln of last fRffifcg&ve JjJ}VOfSi new upland cor? twjt not! begun to wilt lias regainxl a good color, cotton lias been greatly d fit* gtrd»*na nnd fUrntr doing splendidly. if we can Min within the next informed by one in v rtut we will ni*v.- r r which we have >f good sea« living the city after 4 o’ildck tli day. ANY SUBSCRIBER to the Dally Telegraph will confer a great ta,Vor on .* ^ —WSL Wt this ofikr by informing tui If the Tel- STRIKERS BOOMING NAUGHTY. ■ egraidi faUa to arrive y Bb first mull fv MR, ATKINSON'S APPOINTMENTS. TVnnllle, Washington county, July 4. , Btackshoor, Pierce county, Saturday, (ftfly 7. Fayetteville, Kaydtto county, Wednesday, July 11. . WHO WRECKS OUH RAILROADS? A good deal «Ud of Jutit iu to t*:o uiimo of uhrinkagn hi I'ullrouJ eurnlngM l.'n nie.silotiab!;/ the general de|>rt*K«lon ill bu<il>ie«s 1.46 hud eotne* thing to do witn the deercaiA. Hut there Jh ii not her, und, Co .our mind, a nil ev ser.'otu cause of loan. TfcU to/the [ wi\*U'fln*d nuj auield.al policy of triiiiic nniiKia.’eiM Iu Mteadng Iminieid by ue- eretly nit ting rat w. Ii imh bocomc uo« tcrimm among in the coiinnn* uliy, that a llltla **inoak >y»ng • with the traffic manager* will m cure any tme desired from rf37 compotRlv'' point. l’I»:a Is xiniply disgrace/ul, not duly frvni the HUtilj).>Int of lnomln, Bik from tti«* .‘•mudjw'nt of IuinIium an jWell, Simli uul«HIJi^ul'.kp and diKrepu- llublc hmmIuxIh are liu.**fttl »o everybody loosc^rmxl. and (he niaiuig* im who are ij>oiu»ibln fnr Mich breaches nnd f atmfc* »rf (uitfiorlty/Might to have their I CUt lilt. 0 pr>nda-bit tmippera were dip rinse Wiin matter ymterday anil they Bde nhfn men:, "that while the IrmUroadu are allowed in cents per lhi) I peiwid* on «n>y*\*t from Macon to Sa- m.id*. as ;t matter of fact, ho* bint waiOU, received 1 ml noinotbutiA uh low ns »n0." And yet tho rail in' consrantly raising a he rallnxid commission. \i*\ and It is only n munple. 00mini'tslon allows a charge a nnd tho roads gel "is coma moot, and sometimes only 20 In otht«r words. 1I10 roads, h the hWmii laigrinoMt of their Ifrrx, htivo been rebating iu to per cent, of their earn-1 Aim! tl»*-v ft looks a» if serious tronblo may grow out of the strike In the West Two hundred and flfty deputy mar shals end seventy-live deputy sheriffs were overpow'i*r<*d by a mob of 2,000 strikers at Blue Island yesterday. The officers were‘seat by 'the government nuttforitlD* to release trains and allow traffic to proceed. Tho president, afler a consultation ?V*Ui the attorney gen eral and secretary of war, has ordered troops for the protection of life and property.. Mr. Debs Will now And tlu he has made a more serlo.ia Itlii^xA.. tan was at ilrst Hiipposcvl. Ho de clared la tho outset there would he no violence, and that he could control his men. He also stated that Ids mm Would not ioterfere with the moving of trains. It now appears that Mr. Dobs has, by his own intemperate speeches. Incited his men to resist die moviqm.nt of the trill ns. It Is now feared also drat the strikers will hhvo m learn a severe lesson from Unde Sam before they will see tho folly of following the wretched counsel of a mad nun. In deed it is not a roinoto ptMSthillty that Mr. Dobs may DmI himself Incarcern- led ns an inciter of riots and rebellion against Uniteil Rtsules nudioriiy. TKACHEUS AT CUMBERLAND. Ktl ftlMI* The teachers of Georifla will have n grand, venidon at Cumberland inland hKlay. If any class of tailors deserve a good outing and a happy season of rest that class Is composed of the hard working and often overworked teach ers. The Telegraph wlshm them 1 J hdppy reunion at Cuinheriatid. w< uudorstmnl they will formally accept their I'teadier's boost", whioh has been oomplotod nnd ready to lie ttirnol . to them. C3upt. Robert Dart; of ihis oily will make tho a ldrcs.i of welcome and turn the building over ip., -the j teacher* association- Dr. (jambivil of Mneon J» also down for a specoii, which l« sure to be inspiring nnd helpful to nil present. Tlieru lire conventions anil cunTon- . UoiiH to ctccur diming the dumuicr sea* •x»k ro cova^ttp this 1 MOU j n Q W)lir i n# ru: no convention f nut lority by rflis xv til will bo held thin se.is.m-'which will do mere to fbstar And cherish the best IntorcAts of (lie state than this teachers convention on Cumbrland Jslnud- cry agvilufit tho hard lulings of lilronil ciMnmisoiop* tt*K 1*0^ c*L TheH.» progress- |ilh<«ud hiHiiagtvK no; only destroy oiwrticH Kh *e Inter-wjk they 1 chosod to gu:inl. but they • an I un«cl'lo tiio btulbcsn imuuiudty where thccvbmmu- According to tho testimony above referred to, Ma- have HUffercd and arc l .orl-ms ltw^.\s in the control unity and legitimately hem. Tim cainniMun OfiVlUe to Mncoo for In- cents Add to this 117 rts t» Suvaumih from Macon. This make tlie proptT roto to Sauin- 1 ft»m HatiiiMville 55 cooes. Yet wo Id this freight is carried from to Muvaimah at alwut 37 Mime is true o? Tort Vfil- Elovilla, and other po'ulu tin. hi oth»r uordfi, in Fn cotton and otlicr freight ii Macon, the roads cut tho mte of fniglit 111 some itiMaines c\vu txdow tin* tsk.Ni »f handling. This e do not uudeestaud to Ik* a cut Msionn i»r the Maom liier- h but a cut against a competing VtM iiMliriVtly ii is a very mtI- Jplow lx* tlm nmrelisiuts ami biisi- M Bits cnmiinuMity. if th#se siih'kslfke und >ll*r**f*ut.Ude motie the Hiot:khvUd*Ta of the lull- e would have, perhaps, less t»* nnoplau*. But this wrebiieil nt busting, does mt earn any !S»r She r«Ki«ls ami hurts overv- dlrwUy or indirxx'dy con- UMkd gtMi'.leuien who ■ tp roorgwia/e «Hir Aalrx<nl proper- [ niU put ni.ti In «b.trge of th«v«> will make rotes that ooutmMt nr>l ju*^ for all, a tut Bpkry uthtiAgcr* who will » ( v iMt Uutw* sii* m.iintaitn'd Kvmts. IN WELL. I ACCEPT.- ory c<»mes from France (u with tne aoxH'ptanc*' ot the -.dent on the part of Casi- u is kBvI be was very t"d to uxvrpting the pro**! Political diftlculihu nuke the iu itiis time undesirable. Tin' |pcM|»le tin* onttrtbK', turbuleut p.ly uxtlamext u» rev-dutlen. At at J*inxinrx*. with many faeihsis, *t vituld r«H|Ulre u ug mind, with powerful wlllj e rxdib* «»f gx*v**rnnn'nt. i'a> I er has mad** himsxdf «*>p.vmUy j THE STATE CAMPAIGN. Well, tho gubernatorial scramble is about over now. Let’w lot bygones be bygones and codm together ns a reu nited family, roll up our alcoves and go in with more determination than ever to completely snow under ail opposi tion to tho pacty.-rOglethorpe Echo. All Georgia Democrats are now At* Ktl! >11 mm. And orntradictcry Ihnugli it may nound, they are Evans men, too. —Mlllodgevillo Moon. It is with a fooling of regret and dis gust that tho Penny Press notices some of the papers of the stato still wrang ling over the Democratic nomination for governor. Tho Democrats of Georgia have selected ns their standard be lion. W. Y. Atkinson, nnd there or< longer any Atkinson men or Evamfrnfin in tho state: wo ure all DemccrM^jn&rl as one mighty combine will anovin tW* rvtpullst candidate under so far until no one can find him.—Americus Penny Praia. ’i< is suRgesL>d by tho Atlanta Jour nal that tho following practical UtufiS and nuttcra of moment to the stitc should bo consideroxl by the state con- vendon: First, tho extension of »he schcol term and tho Improvement t»f tho common . schools. Second, against the renewal or tho convict lease under any condition*, and In favor Df the use of convict ltbbr oil public work**. Third, better road laws fer the constraction and maintenance of Ui^t-claMH roads. Fourth. In favor of Immigration ami of iV Mate bureau of ififcrnvxUou or some othor ui»*thoxt ..1 r\L*n«llng the knowl edffi of Georgia’s resources and attrac- tion*. Th ? prt'longwl agony of such a cam paign as .‘the cue now slowly drawing to A close in Georgia is enough to upset ihe nervw of a steam engine, let alone those of tho human machine. Anxiety reaches fever heat and docs not relax until all Rio returns are In, IVoldea, long continued political..excitement is dangerous to rurty unity. It causes personal estrangements, t*o, that only time can heal. Let the contest be hot and sharp, if you please, hut let tt be •over as quickly as possible and let thdugs • resume their nemnd condition. Mr. Atkinson pleaded for a late day ami a single one in which tho matter should be decided. He failed <0 get It, and we see that, while tt has mi hurt Ida personal interests. It has made the laboie of both candidates much mure arduous.-—La Grange* RepDrter. helped, j yards j a h.ive another „ driy or two, wv> j a po#<t!oii to kn feel tlw* drouth ttno^.. „ M , W , Just -been.—Campbell County Standard The corn crop in many portions of the county will be below theaveraqp-. Mauy f.1 timers are raopCcmenting tlielr com wdth an ainmdoht crap of pfias^ Not before In years b i« there been such a demand for peas lo plant, and those who have them or can secure them are reporting an unu-unJJy large acreage planted In this important crop. We take this ci» a good rtgn for the future. Big pci crop* not only mean ncnrv'- Inlng for both man and beast te subsist upon, but they mein improvement to the land upon w-hich they are raised.— Middle Georgia Progress. DOGS AND INSOMNIA. To the Editor of the Telegraph: The subjoined article, which I hope for the beDkdlt of endangered humanity and for the vindication of dognnlty, you will give place In your columns. This scribe would make no war upon men's beat friend—the dog. He is useful In III* day and generation, and that ho is not a min Is no fault of his. He is useful in country nnd In town, but It It as a denl**n of the cltlep that he waxes into greatest Importance, and when hi» benign influence is felt, in tlhn't be keeps from within the corporate limits the numerous preponderance of tho num erous varmints that would oiherwlse so vex nnd annoy us devastating our truck patches and rumpling the grass. It is. very true, there ain’t many var mints In the cities Just now, but there might be were It non, being "forc- tvorned they have been forearmed" by the procurement of n full complement of these trusty guardians of our truck. Did yoy, fMttle reader, ever stop to consider whnt would bo your awful case were it not for the army of dogs that day by day and night by night are kept on picket line*? Didst ever think of the uncertainty of Ilf#*, to which the absence of the noble dog would give you expose? Or hast thou contemplated the state of tilings that would be existent h•'re? Think, and while thinking give thy Imagings free S C .V' ** ee » t° r the dog, the trees lull of ooons. the hollows alive with the wily fox***, the broad plains nnd brlnr-patcne* dominated by Bruin, squirrels and rabbits destroying the luscious nuts and tender buds or mak ing havoc of your irrnnorW orchards *"!*, y" ur ’-•oW.eml ratlingi'-pntahes, while the rat crop would roach fabu lous number*! Now. but for the dogs tnw might have been—there I*. nor war. nor can be other means for their prevention vnd extermination. Cocne, let u* nejolov that the past, prcs**nt*' and future bus cKcapexl and wIM be caprvl from so great a pestilence, j Of all t.h»* words of tongue or A the gladdest nro these: "We’ve gfx »he dogs." Dogs to howl and hark at night, and roam tho street*l/VSm sun- ny tnorn fill «|.wvy ovo, chaWfng useless slumber from eyes oft night nnd trot- Lno-vn theatreet toy .they glad us with their beautiful #>rmsj but most by their chaste behavior. ^ Burns has said tfmt "men is useful Vn bis kind. Kiipp</rted." Ja\he right? Tlie sime -rSay b* x<Hd of the dog, in referencu *fo hfls kind, but hardly to tain*. otHy as a protector against the unseen. Another nntlqintivi ’writer has *hid. "Let dtti delight to h.irk and bite, for God has mndk' jhem so." This I would not consent to wore it not tlwt I do not wish to oppose the res* naturae, and therefore I bear the Ills I have than fly to those I know not of. The uncurbed l»enor of tho dog's way is attended with some slight inconven iences. such as disturbing the sleep of their biped friends; but this Is all fas tidious and sinks into Instgnincanca compared with his great' tMWfdctions to the human race. For tho foregoing, and numerous other, cogent reasons, let us have dogs, dogs big and dogs little, of all sizes, colors, sexes and nationalities; "uMp and hound nnd cur orf low degree;" of all voices, from tho ahetrp falsetto to the derp-'toned base, carrying ell tho parts, nnd In one loud chorus make th»* echo ring from mountain top to river dell. Let it no longer be said that Macon Isn’t keep>11.7 up w tlj tire pro cession in th^ groat dog industry. Joainr. From the London Dally Nowr. On tho occasion of the dog show in Pari*, a French stntUUcian has pub lished an estimate of the number of dogs at present to he found In that city. Evident!/ it Is with m« goal feel ing toward tho poor nnhmlH, for »*t»v informing the world that there are no fewer than 80,000 of them in the Fn'trcU capital alone, tho calculator proceeds to speculate upon the number of persona who are kept wwiko by their (barking* On an average, ho thinks, one dog in ten would be n'siless and inclined lo bark during the nlght L and In each case the barking would cause at least one person to lose his night’s r**t. On tills bi-via he arrives at the dnudful conclusion that there arc in Pari* at all times 8.000 persons who cannot sleep from this causb alone. 'And yet. he eompialnA the barking of dogs Is not even mentioned In medical works ns one of the causes of Insomnia. A FATHER'S CRIME, Arrested for Ineestuons Belatlena With Ills Daughter. WAGING WAR ON PULLMANS (Continues from page 1.) taw of 1SD0. This, it is beflieved. will prevent the strike from spreading and no doubt is eotaruiired that the civil authorities and, if necessary, the mili tary can successfully deal wtch those now on strike. MMnl UkdgifktnMwere received by Mr. Olney Ponigfti: com plimenting the government for the stand it had taken in the law. „ ANOTHER ROAD OUT. Chicago, July' 2.—The Chicago and Northwestern-was tonight added to ihe list of roads on which traffic bM basil abandoned. The 5 o’clock mall train left the station at Wells and Kinzie streets this afternoon about on time, but the fast passenger train tqr Milwaukee, due to leave at 8 o'clock this evening, has been abandoned and ft is announced that no further attempt* will be made for a while to run trains. This state cf affairs has been feared by the officers of the road for eeveraFdayi, owing to the growing disinclination on the part of the Brotherhood engineers and Arc- men to work with non-union men. The Pan Handle passenger, due to leave here at 8:30 o. m., was derailed in the upper ConAl street yards tonight. The train, going at a fair rate of speed, went through an open switch «.nd twb cars were thrown to the edgo of the river bank. No passengers were in jured. The road is completely blocked at this point by the wreck. The marine engineers and firemen and linemen met tonight and organized an auxiliary body and Jblned the American Railway Union In order to tie up the lake ves sels to cut off supplies of coal urd ice by water. • Employee of the Lake Street "L" are holding a meeting today for the pur pose of organizing and If neceosary Joining the strike. It was announced at headquarters tonight that the men would prcbably strike tomorrow if re* queste d by the union officials. f The striking railroad men and sym pathizing cfttlzens at Blue Island de cided and defied an injunction Issued by the United States court today and treated ."00 taw officers of the state anU federal government In the same way. Tonight the nmb is undisputed possession of the pibper-ty of the Rock Inland Rallroua Company. The em ployes of the brek yards in this vicln- Ry, numbering 1,000 men, will be on *.strike -tomorrow in sympathy with the A. R. U. boycott and the Rock Island (particularly. Moat of the brick yard men went <nJt tonight .and wll) Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov t Report aking , at Wboteul. by & R. JAQUE3 & TINSLEY .ad A- B^SMALU and twenty-five eh-opment, lr j*f kmtn and frets!* handler*, wjo struck/' the Chicago Junction on «*e Baltimore and Ohio railroad Sunday noojvJJJ afternoon a.ked to be returned to wort and their requMt. with one or two exceptions, *wz*s granted. PRICE OF BEEF ADVANCING. NOW York. July I—In OtrtWpntloll of a meat shortage, llvo rattle «m«' vanned from IW to W.OOtihundredo 14.75 and J6.10. Dressed ««ef "eut up 11-2 cents a pound today. Tbe £«*•* unities are that It will go tomorrow. The consumers begin ” feel Mie advance toda.y as the retail ■butchers tacked on 2 to J cents a pouud on nearly all fresh m?aV TOO stimr thing happened at Boston and atnoanj every large town in New England and New York state. There his also been a general advance of 1 cent u upon Ww* wholeeale rate for all kinds of cured meats. A BIO LOSS ON BANANAS. .Mobile, July 2.—Owing to the embar go on freight orathc between Mobile and tbe West, the uteamor Suunlvn, iwhlch arrived here today with 19,000 touches of banaas, from Blueflelds, was sent with her corgeto New York, after coaling here. Severn! thousand bunches of bananas forming a pare of the cargo of the schooner Margaret Smith were dumped In the bay today. FRANCE AND GERMANY. Emperor William Hus Won the Praises of All France. Paris. July 2.—All thO newspapers of this city eulogize the courtesy nnd chiv alry <f Emperor William of Germany In ordering the release form prison of Lleirtenams Dagony and Mil bos, two French olllcera who were convicted- of spjlng upon the fontlticutions of Iitel. The Socialist organs urge the French Increase ohc size and danger of ahej goverment to Imitate the clemency of rhe Qerruan emperor and grant .mines ty to French polftiail prisoners. It Is too early to estimate the good effoct upon tho relations between France nnd Germany which lids neat ,!itll“ coiiipumcu'. on tlie part of tilt ’ emperor w IU cvlntually bav». Hut Its first elfect has teen to cause an out burst of gratitude towarils Germany which may jiave the way for much permanent feelings. Germany, since her spat with Eng land upm Ihe Oorgo treaty (juestlon, has been feeling much more sympa thetic for I-'raticc than for years past, and the murder of President Carnot seems to lmve increased the growth of friendly lines between the two rival nations. Thus, Pri*ld?n Caklnrir-Perlcr has n gUum of political sunshine at the onrs't of Ms career as chief magls tratc. K is -announced this morning tlKtt the French government lias tin nulod tire order, testted April last, sus- pending the stipend of tire Archtdsliop of Lyons and nil Srrcars will he Imme diately paid to him. 'Ihls evidently Is another step to wards conciliation with Rome, 'i'he first step was taken yesterday when Mgr. Fcrrati. the papal nuuolo, walked, with only a Utile silk skull cap on Ids head from tho Elyseo Palace to tho cathedral of Notre Dame behind Hie remains of the late resident of Trance. Oonse-iuently the regime of President raslmlr-Perior opens the day after tire funeral of his precctwsor with Im proved relations with Germane and with the Vatican. The president’s attendance at the fu neral yesterday In defiance of preced ent nud Anarchy rind nls admiral bear ing throughout the ceremonies, have captured tho hearts of the French. mob tomorrow morning. Tbe force of special deputies and sheriffs sent here are pjounounced by their commander aa practically useless and by tlfe- strikers arrant cowards, hiding In -rjrs and behind them for fear of f.oing hunt. The postofflee of the 'towVi nnd tho authorities have con splrcdr not only to render all the aid in -their power to the strikers without geitlng In the -meshes of the law. but ^Iso to starve the civil officers by re fusing them food and threatening to boycott any one who supplies It. Early 1n the day the mob became riotous and only -the discre-tlon dis played by United Stales Marshal Ar nold and Chief Deputy Llcfcrandt pre vented a Moody conifiot between too forces o. the law and order and those massed here for the purpose of keep ing the Rock Island -tracks blocked to ■ raffle ns long as Pullman cars are run for the railroad company. The pres ence of -militia or of United Stakes sol dier# from Fort Sheridan is reqo'i-F-' to open the Rock -Island line and keep It open. Tho atrlkers have no more re spect for tho authority of the deputy sheriffs and marshals than they have for the railroad properly or the offi cials of the company, who have been here af.l day trying to get trains moved. !, , . LOSS ON GEORGIA MELONS. Atlanta, July 2 Georgia’s melon In dustry Is suffering seriously from the tie. up of the Western railroads. Chicago Is the best distributing point the melon growers have. Now they cannot get a car load of melons Into tho Western mar- ket. The railroads have stopped taking them for shipment. This cuts the roads out of a largo Item of revenue and causes a heavy loss to the fanner, who grow the crop extensively. 1 IN FORT "WORTH. Fort Worth, Tex., July 2.—-A meeting of the railway men was held last night, and It waa decided that If uPllm&n Cara were not taken off the Rock Island trains at once n strike would be declared on that road tomorrow. Two committees of the American Railway Union tho city, and It Is believed among ralt- roi-l m."i that a strike will be ordered many aa four roads tomorrow. No perishable goods are received here or at any point south of Forth Worth GEORGIA FARMS AND FARMERS- Tbe laryeet radish wo over n* was exhibited lu ’ P-rvy several day, ago. It was grow a In Now- Hope, In tho gar den of John Irby, one of tho best col ored farmers In Houston county. This mammoth radish was 17 1-3 inches In I ilgtb. 14 indie. In circumference and rtMgkrtd 1 2-4 pounds.—Perry Homo Journal. J. 11. Clark prut up a fine bunch of half ripe grat>es yesterday, wtth tho Information that he would have a good crop despite the poor report, from this eoctlon. The evidence L- good so Car, but wo shall expect further yvldeiice after tbe crop ta fully, ripe.—Griffin New■ and Bln. The farmers ate at work with rt- Ocala, Fla.. July 2.—Iro m. p*n*y. a prominent citizen of this county, was fiimt«<t today on a charge of Incest, proftwd by Ms lS-y<*ir-oM daughter. Tf.s girt say* ho ruined luy seven years ago. soon «fl*r the death of h*r mother, nnd has foivcd her to submit to hi* lust over since. Yesterday sly refused "to continue their tYhtlon longer and he assaulted her in a savage manner. Fne nude complaint and the revolting iffy* W A. Por O’ vn* arrested, out escaped xfitk en route to Jail. 2S? °t 1 vnchIng him if he la again apprehend EDITORS IN CONVENTION. Asbnry Park. N. T.. July 2.—The tenth animal convention of the N.ntl.iaal Editorial Anoctation «9onvt*Qed h**re to day. A large OBaber were present. DeleRute* from all over the country were finiviny by every train, itier have not gctxlod down to bulne» jet. • HOT AS FFRE IN TEXAS. •truck this section with rreat force, f y 5 1 v'&oc* the nv'tvur\ reg istered in iWe filfitutl office 103. \ strong bro-^e has prevailed, hut It h*f been <is hot as If off of a furuac * it u pwfcably the hottest da> over tioordett Yon will be pleased with tbe mild and lasting effect of the JopfiMe Uver Pellet*. Try them. Sdd by Goodwjm ft Small, drug-tstjj. Or. Price** Cream Baking Powder or id’s Fsir hifSot AnsrO. SANTA FE SHOPS CLOSED. Topeka. July 2.—At noon today the Santa Fe «hops here were closed fer an indefinite period. The responsibility for their closing resta somewhat upon the managers of the American Railway Union and those bf the railroad. Last night the American Raihray Union, which claims a membership in Topeka of nearly 1.600, in a set of resolutions ordejred its members to quit wortc at noon today. The strike was the result today. Shortly after 10 o'clock, how- over, the following order appeared on the walls of'the block house: "These shops will be closed at noon today, July 2, for an Indefinite period. "John Piayer, Supt." THE IRON MOUNTAIN IN IT. Little Rock, 'July 2.-v\.n order has been received from President Debs or dering a strike by all the American Railway Union men on the Iron Moun lain and Cotton Belt roads. Passenger trains are running, but the freights will be abandoned. I’HE MOBILE AND OHIO. I St Louis. July 2.—An effort waa made by the Mobile and Ohio Officials today to lift the boycott on Its road, especially at Cairo, but it failed. The road placed before the American Railway Union a statement that they wcukl discontinue running Pullmans and that the men were willing tu return to work if sanc tioned by (he American Railway Union. After some discussion Director* Kern and Elliott declined to approve the plan, partly because they feared trickery by the railroad and partly because of fear* cf a misconstruction by other strikers of the return of the men. SERVED NOTICE ON. Chicago, July 2.—United States Mar shal Arnold proceeded .to Blue Island erly this evening and served notice on the strike leaders of the Injunction granted by the federal court. The news quickly spread among tne men und since It has become generally known affairs at Blue latand have tak**n on h more quiet aspect. No at- temp us hove been made by the raii- <h* up to 8:45 p. m. to move train*, but it Is thought that an attempt will be made before long. SOLDIERS BN ROUTE. "San FnnclKO, July 2.—The Flntt Ft jgiment United States Infantry iWt Oakland Mole on * special tram for Anyele-. They will be Joined at k Costa by Company G. RETURNED TO WORK. • Newark. O , Ju’y 2.—One hundred HIS LEGS MASHED OFF. A Trump Crushed by a Freight Train Near Adalrsvllle. Aflalralvlle, July 2.—A negro tramp from Marleta. while attempting to Ireard the down freight train at 2 o’clock last night at the water tank two mile* north of here, had hi. legs mashed so that amputation will be necessary. He was carried to Marietta on the same train that hurt him. INDORSED CAVE’S SPEECH. Richmond, July 2.—The ladles of Ihe Hollywood Memorial Association and the Confederate Library Association met today and passed resolutions en- doralng the address of Rev. Robert U, Cave, delivered here on the (pension of the unveiling of the Confederate sol diers and sailors monument. They also passed resolution antagonising the movement to erect n monument to the memory of the South, at leas: until tlie Jefferson Dante monument shall have been creeled. They also suggest that no monument be erected to the ladles memory of the South. HINKLE TRIAL POSTPONED. 'Americas, July 2.—(Special.)—On the dh-ys-ln* made yb the defense, the t two material -wftnesae* were absent, Judg- Fish today continued the A. B. Hinkle case for rhe term. TMa action carries the case over tlH December. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Washington. July 2.—For Georgia: Local rains, variable winds, warmer In central portion. Taste bas lost lives. In former years people wouldn't take Cod-liver Oil on account of its bad taste. Now we have Scott’s Emulsion the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, which is palatable and easier on the digestive organs than plain oil, besides being more effective. Physicians, the world over, endorse It. Ml it M fe) Sakstititu! Pi«i*r«4 bf (*«U A B«n« ; N. Y. XJ| Dran«ti epworth league. The Stale Conference Will Meet to Forey-tti on July 19. The time and place of the meeting of the state conference Of Ith^ Ep-wortti League has beeo changed. It will meet in Forsyth on July 19- ... A very large and representative del egation (s expected. There ere a good many members ol the league In Ma con and she will toe well represented at the conference. . IIOW’S THIS ? If you wunt your store represented among the llUwtratlous In the Tcle- griiph’s siK-eial edition, you must let. ua know ot once. We make "cuts of buildings, etc., at our own expense. They cost you nothing, and are lire very finest qualify of newspaper en graving. After, we print the paper you may have tbe . ’’cut.’’ Nothing mean about that proposition. DANCE WEDNESDAY NICtHT. Jewish Young Men Will Compliment . toe Ladles. V • A pleasant dance will be given 'hy the Jswtkii yuung men of the eMy at Crump's Dirk on Wednesday evening oompJImen tary to the ladies. * : The dance will be a repMition of the many similar dances that have been given during the season and will bo a highly enjoyaiblo affair. Cures “MOTHERS* FRIEND** I? jcifl Q* —Isthe greatest' j, *\M&***& blessing ever cfkred u Oa. child-bearing Kt*Pfl (ST woman. I have becu VCt-Pls amid-wi(ciorinanj case\vhe^re‘‘Motjiers^Frifni) ’has been used it has accomplished wonders and re lieved much sullering. It is tho best remedy for rising ol the (ircast known, and worth the price lor that alone. _ Mrs. M. M. Brkwsthr. Montgomery, Ala. Sent by Eipren. Charges Prepaid, on Receipt of Price, Si-50 per Dottle. Sold Y»y »U nnifigtats. Book mailed free containing valuable information. B&adfield Rkoulatou Co., Atlanta, Ga. hFECIAL NOTICES. FOURTH OF JULY RALLY. The executive committee and mem- bera cf the People's party of Bibb county will meet at the Brown- house at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, July 4. to escort Judge James K. Hines and Hon. tniomas E. Watson to the park. Sir. Iverson L. Harris will Introduce Judge Hines and Sir. John VV. Bills Hon. Mr. Watson. Speaking begins at 10 o’clock. JOHN Y. LOWE. Chairman Ex. Comm. Bibb County. FOR THE LEGISLATURE, Subject to Nomination by ijMKHStytlO Primary, HUGH V. WASHINGTON FOR CORONER. 4 By solicitation of my friends I hereby announce myself as candidate for coro ner, subject to a Democratic nomina tion. I am yours very truly, WILLIAM J. PARKER. FOR CORONER. In accordance with the previous an nouncement. I hereby tender my name for the consideration of Democratic votcra for tho position of coroner of Bibb county at the coming election. If honored with this position, my time and ability will bo devoted to the adminkslratton of .the office. Thanking those of my friends who have thus .far shown an Interest in my campaign, I am,-very respectfully, R. E. BUTLER. * LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. Loans made on choice real estate and farming lands In Georgia. Interest 7 per cent Payable in two, three or five years. No delay. Commissions very reasonable. SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT COMPANY, 420 Second Street Macon, Ga, Cheap Money to Lend On improved city and farm property.’ Loans ranging from IBOO up. at 7 per cent, simple Interest; time from two to five years. Promptness and accommodation a specialty. L. J. ANDERSON A CO., No. S18 Second Street. Macbn tfa. LANDS FOR BALE. I have on hand for sale land# ta Bibb, Hancock. Baldwin. Wilkes, Jones, Wilkinson, Twiggs, Houston, Washing ton. Dodge, Taylor. Monroe, Pike and Troup counties. These lands consist of farms that have been bid In at fore closure Bales, and for most part have such Improvements and are in such condition generally as to fit them for being occupied at once. Can be had at a bargain on easy terma. Call on or address me at VA Second street, Ma con. Ga. HOWARD M. SMITH. 1SI1N3Q SOUTHERN FEMALE..... UNIVERSITY /asumroniM! ANNISTON, ALA. The best conservatory of music anil art i the Sojth will ta connected with the Southern Female University—the leading • school of the state—Anniston, Ala. Sum mer term, special for lmprovom«?nt ot teachers and pupils, begins June It. Fall term, university course and conservatory, begins Sept «. Write for catalogue. H. Q. LAMAR, Bus. Ms'f. MISSES E. A C. JANES, Principals. FOR SALE OR TRADE- Stxtct-p-hfirse power ^-n^lne, second-hand; good c<fiilt- tlon. Apply to J. M. CUrfet, H-ddAkS Station. 4-