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V. no.-* tx-i-jr. . iaIPr THE MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORHIHG, JULY 13, 1894. THEHBGON TELEGRAPH. PUBLISHEP sVERY DAY IN THE YEAR AND WEEKLY. Office 569' Mulberry Street. RfTT York Ofllro lOH K. ktftrrnth tirvtl THE DAIUt TELEOHAPH-TMIVcn-d by carriers tn the city, or moiled, postage free. CO cents a month; ft .75 for three months; ».6o for^elx month*; 17 for ont year; "every day except trim-toy, Vi. THE TRt-WEEKIeY TKLEOItAI'H-Mon days, WelMcn.iay* and Fridays, or Tues day*, Thursdays und thituideya, Thre months, ft; six months, 83; ont year, ft. THE SUNDAY TELEORAFIt-Uy melt, one year, II. SU DSCHIPTIOpts—Payable in odvsnc*. nemlt by poiui] idoer, if ock of regis tered letter. Currency by mall at risk of sender. COMMUNICATIONS—All communication* should be addressed, and ail order*, checks, drafts, etc., mad* payable to THE TELEGRAPH, Macon, Us. ANY SUBSCRIBEIt to tho Dally Telegraph will confer a groat favor on dhls ofllce by Informing us If the Tel egraph fails to arrive y bt> first mall train leaving, the city after i o'clock a. m. each day. GOOD TIMKS COMING. pa«t ns n friend of the South, became *» enraged when be tlKWgtit Hit* South niitrtil Mire enough bfr Seeded re forms, us <o ibviutv that If tho South {tctwMptl At bar tlomuaU iljc North Mould 1>UA .>tit all itariy i>n-mi l i.il.i- charso of the government and run It to «uit the North, ami the South he d-d. Hurt) was the nuvnner In which the North mi* brim tallarnml tig,r,net the •Sottbi Ihuausc we asked for <#my)e Jus tice. To gram JusUcu true for the tie'll to make a little lent per dent on capAal for a series of jrnuw. Tlrtt <k-nuod for J'twtfa- wtis looked at almost us a declaration of war. Hut these hIiMou diverts Nortberu ^.Mention from (he South. It glvca us K rod. l-'or tti<* linn time In thirty vMr* the eye* of crlitfhfiii ore turned from the South, Hie urore holy Ilian Wiou crowd are absolutely talking ■boat each Other. The Southern peo ple ore not the only shuiHW in Ameri ca. Bo fesrlltlo ns it la, wrong as It Is, laovklunco ntay bare put it Into Wick's hturt to be cruel and unfeel ing so that <tic long suffering people of the Soulh tdimtlil Ha.ro a respite. It wilt take cyclones to blow the sanies from Northern eyes so the South cun stand forth in her true colors anil just proportions. No doubt <ft it. They are coming. Tito strike will lie over, the tariff agi tation will eud, the railroad* will be roorgnnlz.nl, ube xunsiOno owl ralu wUl nuituro (mother uhundflnt harvest, tire poojilo will have money from thdr crojst, the tntniftints will buy nnw oml large Hloclw of goods, the maim- ftnlturcru will slutt up oil thdr spin dles awl looms, the bonks will put thetr Immense surplus In circulation tflioro will be employment for lobar and use for cuitudi, now und dwcnllUd In dustrie* trill s|irtng up nil over this fnlr loud, the wheels of ptxgnos will nuke music nil nbout us nnd the gotnl UtnoH xrill be litre. The nrau Hut uniuttut turn Ills face to Mto futuro nml Iravo hi* pulse brut uulcker owl Itis lutu't feel ItrigUter oarer mutli n pro*peot us riut ought to be otu'loonttl l»y tlie thlnl jurty pa^er. There will he no more wild b-viotnng. There ought mover to bo any more of tint in litis country. Utit lliero will bo steady uad hailthy growth nod everybody will hnve o nunotved ctwm-c tit thp best tHit this old world bus to give us. Tills biuiiUful city of ours Will fret Hie bnttfli of tllU-t new llfo before the r.epltjTs of uuuthwr spring bring tbo perfumt* from tho violet beds. There is a new Muoou Hint nuno of us lmve known, but Unit till of us trill know, if we lire liirtmgb Ibe com ing decade. In the center of Georgia, tho empire suite, cootmnanding every avenue of trado ilrat reaches out In every direction over (he Uncut territory of the state, this city must cunt riil ns never boforo o commerce Hint I* Iter's by ntituml and InaUotmMe r.glit. Tho ralirrdils arc buund to giro us a rn-to that will enable our nurchgiftii to re- cover the tmsln-.v*< Unit UvflUnmitoly Isdongs to -them, tuid ivy ftltall feel tho pulses of o now life. Wo Shall hove a toitrlst lintel oml paved streots, along with rite finest nmltnry sowers, autl nil these tvWt our eoltooht mid colleges nml th'llgbtful climate trill invite o t-l ies of poimhutlou that wilt unite with us to moke this dty.Bce.it. No doubt of It. Tho good times arc coming. NO SYMPATHETIC STRIKE. Ooe tiling hug bedi inude very clear by the fevetUions of public sentiment In the butt few days. A sympritiiuttu strike reedves no supixxt from any (jttArtor In America except from the lunatic asylum. We do not believe thoro will cm be another symiKtlthctic strike hi Hid* cowfiry. Wo tttuld wish there mlglit never be unother of tuty W.ml, Ttiere 1s not n oanpp no Car as we know, where a strike over secured any more wages or any belter condltSona of labor to employes. We bellovc the I lit flit gank laboring dosses are coming to realize Ibis. Tito ttaok nnd lllo ore oje P-tsed to strike* nits] they ore now corn wrtly looking to legiskiturs to Und some pniccful niit1 equlntble n imply for nil differenees rh.tt may arise hereafter between cu-piual end labor. THE TWO PICTURES. M * r; Down at T1 fowl for tfh) >w*»t Hovcrul day« luirt lKH\n In prograw tbo Kmjitiv (kmlon MMsuimm^r l*\tlr. (Tho very muno tadfcCBUif 4Jbo uatiuv of 'nbo occa sion. The iK^»plo of thw w^liole socKon atUwnkxl tho ralr. Uue h.nl a l>lrd't« cyo vlow utf tho iCnoy wvoili Bivtion. Tht*ro were 4 ho juv^plo, wnnuitcd, hap py, bavin# a #ood Uim»; tlwn> wero tho pivtrv, tho lmuflit*}, luolotw, luuniloupiM und ull kvn«N of pirUon uikl farm pixxlubctn, cIm> ii'huMh of tho lulior of thr i>w»]»U* t nhowhi# \Wuit tlu’y could do wuh n #\>iux\nia m*U und in vlHin; all tho WurU to omm oml Mittlo among tlvcm and bo jvi\x*<porvnu axul • ba-ppy. it wua a |>Uitun> of nv»t, pwci', oauifort, hhppuuctt*, \wulc. It sug* gedUM also liuHiiiKnllty, oardlaliKy, good dftx*r r happy wolcumo und u homo among thorn. Thi* utlur picture, the i*'r contra of tlio ouo QlludtHl u\ la iiu* dtitx and towns of tho V(M wheco 'VMrikoa'* pre volt, ai»«l ull is tunn\4l uud po*4on ami \mnxi nnd bale. lJabor und tal at vuriaikv. I'ttpXal and mud and labor iiM'i and mrkms. W'Jth iu no MU'h ctahlVUt^ns cxlat. Ut*re Mtwo the itjy’a toil la over “Tho plowman lioimnvunl ploda • wixirv «ijr unmoleotpd. Our ywrit ore hoauogr* ns mi w. 1-t m truo uomo n#lmtore uMkmg cffocti to lu*lug divialviu, alU'iKiiAkti. *i<ot\\tlon and tiiatruat, Intt die pifjjdc aro oooicntith'o uml loth to follow 4hl p4>UlvUt Ami tfcftor all tlio jn>xt a»rikix lSiM may l>o »•* rlio Sintth a 1*1* Atvl for tln'so miBous; Wlwnv BodUi, through her wynaenhulv#, f*ist»\l on Jn>rtoo to our pooi*V\ InaLsttM on Ui*<:atid i*n Inoiuo tax and repeal of the, 10 jwr ivnt. tnx \*q Kmto luuka, iu\ , nv»‘'*‘ of tin* itirrvney ami lowtr tariffs Ih^Konhocu ami Wegtm ]U|H*ra a ml jounu-U ami magaxiucfi went into u rt|» '\n.bcuuion over tlio tt,*' 1 iuiiiiIh t*f tho s Mih. They re- cj««ti d th.xr vials of wrath. They talked ns tltcy did la tvciststiuriloa .lays. The S-utlt had tie rights worth n».1kx-ting. Oapitol was Nurtit und eafdutl oktoe wits wurtb consideration. Tti-TT Ttrtre amtyiog srcOmot hotred oguitt. Tltt-y ttvni tuttimtug North oga.it t ih«» South, liven Seno- us- uni, a Democrat, ptotog la Qw NELLK BLY VISITS PULLMAN The Now York World prlttH an inter esting -story of Nellie Bly'i visit to Pullman. She interviews a number of tho employes nnd their -wives, soml of whom she finds In n half starved con dition. The llttto shat la doled out to them by tho relief committee Is barely enough to keep soul sad body together, These Interview# are Instructive In many -wnys. They ahow that the em ployes did not -want to Mrlk9. The little they -were receiving was better than nothing. They show also the temper of «he people now. -when they feel -the- pinch of Hunger. The first person she Interviewed was the man who kept -Mr. Putt-man's sta bles. 11* said; "Will you toll -me honestly If you think tho Rut-man workmen were treated iustly?"' .. . . "1 do." was she derided reply, know that men were -getting here SO cents more for the same.work than they received otsowhere. Just think of It, men gening II a day hero strike and go ou-t anil auk their brother work men getting only )1.«0 a day to, flietp support them. . THOUGHT R«n WERE FAm. "H 1* said that the rents are ouirn- KI-UIM.V lush In Pullman." I suggested. T don't think so," watt the reply “Now, like any own one. I have a live- room house, for which I pay |18. “ don’t think -that I* high." "Havo you any modern eonvenleces?" “Well. I havo a bathtub, but. of course. I put that In ntyself, and I havo Wilt'll workingmen mo forced strike ngaluat -their Judgment) nhd against tiiuir wills, -wiea's die use lu pra-tung about hltorty'f The tltvtlre of our heart Is at last to bo realized. Wo fire do ltttvo Atlanta close h> us. We tiro actually to be so near logother that wo txin spitik. All Wo will Have eg tlo will bo to lulco tlio 'pbouo and my: "Hello, Aria tutu!" misery to you and your family?" “I didn'-: strike. I didn't know no more about It-than you did Ull I came out the gate after working hours .and taw the . notice potted up. But now we're out we can starve, but we won't go back. Mr. Pullman will have 'to 40 i.i ! 4If " what we ask "What did you work at?" "I cleaned the cars before they were shipped. I used to 'ave from four to seven boy helper*. I cot Il.SO a day, but w*at wast had in a family of right?" , •'But you aursly are ntf*. blaming Mr. Pullman because of the size of your family?" I protested. "No, ’ardly,” he granted with a laugh. "I suppose I bad all the pay the job was worth, but It's the rents as was tbs 'tough job. We pay 17 a month for these two rooms. *s you see. and 80 centa a month tor water, so after I Ailed all the children's mouths, there wasn't any left for clothes. So we got poorer every month. (But I did try to keep out of debt, and now. since I've "ad to (trike, I can't do that. ‘Ungry we get up an' 'ungry we go to feed, and the men w'at ordered ue out and ‘.he millionaire* w'at employed us get 'long just as well a* ever. The two rooms for which they pay 17.80 ^ month are a* miserable and poor os any that -will be found In *lhe New York tenement district. I assert here and now that the rents for tene ments in New York city are not so high as those in Pullman. In -those two -rooms—the bedroom Just the size of the bed. which they must crawl over the foot to get into—and a room about twice the size, which Is sitting room, ding room and parlor, live the father, mother and six children, the eldest a girl eged II, -the youngest a boy of 5 months. A KNIFE IN HIS HACK. "What do you think the strike will bring you?" I asked. ‘Higher wages and lower rents." 'But tf It falls?” "It can't; tMr. Pullman 'as got to give In." "You can't starve him out, and he doesn't -have to beg shoes.” I sug gested. "But I 'card some talk <ha-t ’* could feel a knife tn 'Is back,” grimly. •'Even so—» dead millionaire—whet would that do for your' "The works would start up then. I ’car as how all the others tockholdera ■cept Mr. -Pullman want to give tn. And they say Queen Victoria owns 180,000 or 1100,000 -worth of the stock. Hut for my own psM 'I don't want no strikes or riots. I want to go to work an' get some food for my children. If that Master Dobs will only take time before 'e goes to his 'otel dinner to re member as 'ow we 'ave stomachs an' 'unirrv. wn* fully developed and of 4lie “Ion# atxple*' variety.—Rochelle Solid South. About 1.600 cat‘load* of melons tiv/e been Shipped over -the Savannah. Flor ida ax\d Western road to date thU sea- pen, a decrease of 800 oaf* fqpm last MOOD. WHENCE THE AUTHORITY. To the Editor of the Telegr4i>h: Are decectivee ‘appointed, elected, or *e:f- conetltuted? And If elected, who electa •them; and ff appointed, who does the appointing. And where does the pri vate detective get hie authority from to arrest law-breakers. Inquirer. DEBS. Written for the Telegraph. That yarn 'at from “the World" you alt 'Bout Debs a-goln* crasy, I don't believe a word of It— It’s jest a bit too hazy. :'s nil /a. sot up Job. to be Held reddy^for his trial, An* too be- made the special plea In general denial. t An' It won't wurk; the courts have had A plenty of this foolin', They're gwyln’ to quit this modern fad An' have the law a rootin'. he World" It hadn'at orter send Its notions out eo freely, Jess 'tendin' Debs for to befrend An' slappin' Dr. Keely. two rooms in the t>Anemenit which paid to fit up, bo that now J onn have my kitohen and dining room down there/ So *;he man really had only a gmall live-room tyiup. one of a long, low brick row, .without any conveniences until he added them. ‘Have you any additional expenses for your house?" 1 inquired. Weil, 1 pay ?l cents a month water it, and for steam, which the com pany also furnishes, I pay |4Q a eea- and gas according to the way wo jMt It “ lie would not say how much gas •at, but ft woman 1 talked With said she thought gas -wa? 82 a thousand, but they did not use it because it was so dear. The Pullman Company owns the gas works. -« "What.la >\>ur season for »team?*' 'ungry, »too. , This family had* that day been given by <the committee one pound of coffee, one-half pound of sugar and t<wo loaves of bread. That had to do eight persons until ihe following day. Still another person Interviewed was ■ German woman, the mother of twelve Children, nine living. She wan Intensely bitter against America and wanted to be back in the Fatherland. "Curse America!" Bite cried, her hands clinched above her head and her red eyes .turned upward. "I vish I h.id nefer Been H. Twelve years ago they tdl me that gold and silfer rains from the «ky In America. I was a fool, a — fool. I believed it. «n' me an' my man and children came here. My,.min la boss carpenter. First he got 82.60 a day and busy oil the time, and then they cut him. cut him all the Ume, till now ho gdti bnly 81.90 oml works half the time. But I wouldn’t let him Join- no union. A man with nine children has no business with union* and strikes, »ay« I. "He wants to work, but they close tho shops. I send him back anyway and the strikers Mb him overt .the head with sticks and etones until he corn** buck and-asks If I want a dead man. Then I fell him tn atay at home, for If he's’dead what could 1 and my children do? Then we have no food and the children cry and it makes nje 1 want to kill somebody. Then the 'cpmmlttee come* here and says Join the union on' we’M give you bread, an* I any '— yuur union, — your bread. Lot my man work an' I’ll pay for my bread.' "Isn’t It right, isn’t It right?" she went on. "Two years .ago 83.60, now 81-90, and rent Just the name'as ever. Nine dollars and fifty cents for three little rooms and GO cents fbr water. Oh, If I wasn't a — fool and stayed in the old country; we hadn't much money there, btrt a dollar got more than five will here, and we hardly gave aa much In a year for rent aa we do here in a month, and then -with bur houses iwe had cur itttle garden where we raised oil our vegetables. And we could have a cow and semo pigs and chickens and our geese. Here we haven't an Inch of ground and we don’t dare keep a cat In our rooms. This Is freedom. Oh, — fool that I was to leave my home. ' ANOTHER KNIFE. "And what you tlnka?" she said aa she went on breathlessly. "The other day a man comes here and nays he could get plenty men to gu In the fjiops for 60 cents a day. What you Unks? Oh, my God, I was so mad if It had been dirk I would have run him in the back wttfc a knife. If I ever see him in the dark i will kill him. Then the nrttteeman said to tne If my man didn’t Join the union he'd never get work again. Oh. my. If I'd* had a bottle bf oil in my pocket rd burned down his house." •About three months. I guo«a. "Isn't ahat very expensive?" "I don’t think so," doubtfully. “Coal is 8* a •ton, so Iguesa »team U cheaper." "May I ask whut salary you reqelvo a year?" I spoke careful >\ for moat people are very touchy on the subject of incomes, but thla ni.in did not hestl- tate. •*' « *‘t get 81.200 a year," with a smile, "and I guesa there are lota cf men owning stables In Chicago who would like to make aa much." "Does Mr. Pullman compel his work men to live In hla town?" *• "No.* Of course as he* OSM all the lands about here 4t Isn’t very con venient to live elsewhere, tout still some of the head mechanics have bought plots of ground over at Kensington and hav built ‘little homes. They haven't them a third paid for yet, and I don't knows what they srtU do now. Of course euch people who aave money and try to buy homes are the better cU« of workmen, and I have heard K usaerted* that ‘they always get the preference in the shops.** Another emptoye that she Inter viewed waa a blue-eyed Englishman. HAD, TO STRIKE. "Wirtl. as for me,” began the blue eyed man, "you can say aa 'ow I did not want to strike, but * ad to, a little was better than nothin*. There's no denying wages were low and times wore bad. but 1 alters had a little but ter f$r me bread. Now I have no but ter, snd the committee what makes ms lose my Job give me no butter.** "All I you wear the strikers* badge." I said, potnttng to the bit of white rib bon on his vent. "WVrt aH cot to do lha* or we won’t have'bread even,** he declared GEORGIA NEWS. ’And they only give ua half a pwmd of sugar a day. and what’a that." hla wife asked sadly, "among six chil dren ? r "Why did you striker* 1 asked the man. "Didn’t you know It would bring Ml*s Stella Tomlin, uftor spending several momJh* (n Macon and AtkitKa, lion returned bumc.—Butler Herald. The oldest odlecn If OOdhttat Geor gia, Wilbtun Sattglcion, died' at home m Uabun oouniy on Tuesday. Ue was 101 years »vnU 0 months old. OhjncoUor Dofp of the State Uni- velocity received Tuesday a cheek for $300 from Robert II. Phuit of Mao»u to nid lu tin* education of some young man of limited moons during the next year, . . Manager Y. C. But has received from General Suiktjo tend eat J. D. LMsterlin of the Bell Telephone Coin pany notitiiwtiau that whhin the ncx sixty days there* will be ooostfQCted Ixitweou Albany and Atnerlcus & toll telephone line. Professor J, C. Harris has been com plimented by a uisiuhnous re-election as superintendent of the Rome pubb schools. Judge Ikutlert should be sent to con- gro»*. He would be an honor to tlv stale aikl a tower of strength to the GtwrgSa dcleguftfoQtf—Rome Hustler. ProfMBor Don Q. Abbott boa bixm j eleotod Miperiutoadcnt of the public i school^ "f M.vcx\n to flU the vaauucy erased by the realgnatfon of Professor B. M. Zeuler, Who b* filled the po»d- thm for more than twcaty-nlne y-xirs. Proftvfcor Abbott ha* been the efficient assistant fbr some time, nml no doubt will satisfactorily discharge the duties as taiperintondci*.—Augusta Evening Now*. An alligator measuring fourteen feet and eelven Inches In length was killed by Messrs. Stafford Burney. Jake Clarke and others In the Buffalo swamp Saturday. It h an been esti mated that the *ga:or was at least 100 years old. U hiving so advanced tn years that inasUvlty had sst in. This is -the largest alligator ever killed in thla section.—Brunswick Tim*s-Adv«r- tlser. . . ■Mr. R. T- Green, living near town, brought to this office yesterday the Ora; open cotton boll- of the season. It The World" It sed, nor left a doubt When It on Debs deskanted. That Keely drives one venom out With seeds of others planted. An* when the seeds he planted there Would sprout an* go to growln’. Or where they’d fall some fruit to bear, He had no way 0* knowln'. On truth of this if we rely The drunkard’s sole defense Is In dipsomania's clutch to die Or barter off his senset. Then friend of mine, say, don't you think With me. that you had orter Away from Keely stay and drink No beverage but water? I'll promise you, If you don’t And At end of year, or sooner. You've better health and clearer mind. I'll treat you to & ''schooner." —A. Speller. Macon, July 12, 1891. DEBS. Frofn the New York Sun. Does 1m own the earth, ♦ Or merely the * ' United States of America? If he does. Where In thunder did he get it at? And how? If he is running the government . What does he want to side-track it for? Why does he desire to blow The cylinder head out of the constitution And bust a cog In the by-la wa? Did he ever hear of the Declaration of Independence,^ 1 wonder. And that all men are bora With some sort of righto That others to respect* To some slight extent? Would he pull the tail feathers out of The American Eagle If it ukred to aqa-wk Again the A. R. U.? He would. Or slug uncle Sam if he rode m a Pullman? You bet. What gre wo here for? , . To submit to Debs, Or submit to law? If eternal vigilance Is the Price of liberty, What’a the price of DeWsrm? And how much of It do we get? If we are a nation We must be an abomination In the Debslstlc eye, and we ought to be ditched. / Ain’t that so? Dots he give a damn tor The Union So long aa hla little Picsyunton Conics out on top? Why doesn’t he take a tumble to himself And give the rest of the country A chance for Its white alley? What has this great and glorious Republic of ours Ever done to him? Is it Pullman or Patriotism Which actuates him? Is he wnat our forefathers Fought, bled and died to establish? Or Is he Debs, Merely Debs? GLYNN COUNTY POLITICS. * Primary Ordered ror July R-Ttts Names of ths Candidates. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov’t Report Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE For sale at wholesale by S. R. JAGU ES & TINSLEY and A. B. SMALL, FAVORS MORGAN’S CANAL SCHEME Governor Hubbard of Texas Has Invest igated the Utility of the Nicaragua Caual. IT WOULD MAKE THE SOUTH RICH Cblna and Japan Ready to Buy Carnal Bolide and Plfdge ThemielvM to Increase Their Ooinmrr- clat Relations* partment of tills acadmey. admit If no conppUrison with any of th** colleges with which I have had experience, it is s.* bup-Tlor in all its methods, scope, appointments and its distinctive mili tary foatuirs. that it must be classed alone, and can only be compared with our nutional military academy. In the set irp, military bearing, cohesion and drill of all kinds In the inXUntry tactics dhls bitrallon equals .any of the gov ernment army and Is little short of that superb excellence generally be- HevMd to l>e possessed by the national academy.” In extolling the work and merits of Lieut. Jenklna, Hie . military instructor assigned to the academy by the gov ernment, Ool. Burton says; "The college merits «tlie best support the government can give to tho most advanced of t'he civil Institution* wbere the art of wnr la t.tught, for the reason th-a-t the nation wives from It results-,corresponding to its giv.iieot demands. Brunswick, July 11—At a meeting of the Democratic executive committee held today, a'pprlmary election for tho nomi nation of county officers was ordered for Thursday, July 26. W. B. Berrle wtjl be a candidate for sheriff und will have no opposition. II. J. Redd will have no opposition tor the office of tax collector. George Scarlett Will, It is said, oppose T. B. Goodiwead, the present incumbent, for tax receiver. F. D. Aiken will offer for county tre4s- urer against Mr. John Lamb, the incum bent, who has Ailed thla office for many years. J. S. Beach, the present clerk, will be a candidate for re-election. No otner candidates have as yet made pubUo announcement. Some or these con tests will doubtless be close and exciting. ATHENS BANNER IN TROUBLE. Baltimore, July 11.—The Manufactu rers’ Record bf this dty pubHshes a letter from ex*Goverftor Hubbard of Texas to Senator John T. Morgan In regard to the Nicaragua- euiial, baaed on a study of this question made by Governor Hubbsvrd while he was the United States minister to Japan, from 1885 to 1890. Governor Hubbard states that during the time he made a careful investigation In China* Corea, India and Japan of the effect the building of this canal would have upon our trade wfrth Aria. His study of the question convinoed him Hhai the varly opening of a ship canal across the Isthmus of Panama to at* Imperative necessity to our country In order to grasp and con trol, as we then would, the greater part of .the vast trade with 600.000,000, people. Governor Hubbard sa<y« that at the time of his ministry at- Tokio he had frequent conferences with the premier of the Japanese government, with the Chlneou minister to Japan und with the leading and thp wealthiest representa tives of the great tea and silk mer chants of the Bast, at which confer ences 1**. was assured that so great was thel rfleslre to see the Nicaraguan canal -built, that if the United States government would guarantee " 3 per cent, bonds, China, Japan and Con a would hike tfhese bonds at par in auy umount from 8400,000,000 to 8500,000.000, If necessary, and pay for them In gold. They insisted that England and the continental powers were their enemlve, and were opposed to the abolition of restrictions upon trade aa fastened on them by the trvutles of Commodore Perry's time, whereby the custom houses of China, Japan and Corea con Impose no higher rate than 5 per cent, ad valorem, while Christian nations impose'Whatever duties they bee proper, often amounting to prohibition; that while England, a free trade country, sends her whiskies and wines to the Orient with only a. 5 per cent, duty permitted to be collected, she reserves the right to Impose on the native v/ihes of Japan an excise duty of 1W per cent. Governor Hubbard then refers In de tail to th** desire of these eastern coun tries to make new commercial treaties with tlie United State^, and of fhelr in terest in the early construction of the Nicaragua canal, in order to make pns- the development of their trade with America. He says they are very anxious for direct trade with the Uni ted States, and especially with the South and West, in order to exchange tlr^r teas and silks und wares for our wheat, cotton, petroleum, etc. He says that his investigations proved that in the first, year after the completion of a ship canal across the isth'mus. China, Japan and other cistern countries would 3,000,000 bal«» of our beBt cotton nhd pay us higher prices than wo now* receive from ‘Emrllrfh buyers. With this cana? completed, the South could, he says. Increase Its cotton pro duction to 20,000,000 bales nnd find a market for It, because 600,000,000 of the Orientals are -anxious for more cotton fabrics thin they are now able to se cure. But 4n addition to the enormous iucrease In the consumption of cotton them would be an equally great in crease 1n nil other lines of our trade with Asia, Including flour and general mmufnofures. If the United States government does not act In securing tlio construc tion of tto* rami. Gov. Hubbard says. Englnud. prance and Germany stand ready to furnish the money; nnd then wo would Immedta tely be brought face to face with the (Monroe doctrine. MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE. Chattanooga, July 12.—A man named j. H. Norris came to this city last week and registered at the Kennedy house J. H. Norris, Washington, D. C. lie said he was an engraver. He went Ask ing Monday and has pot been seen since. It Is feared that he fell Into the river nnd was drowned. His effects are at th$ hotel. - | , •*..v.'*i Unless 84.200 to Raised Tomorrow me Sheriff WUl ake It. Athens, Oa., July 12.—The Athens Ban ner goes Into the hands of'the shertff tomorrow unless mortgages to the amount of 84.200 are lifted before that Ume. The lease of J. If. Stone Sc Co., the present managers, ran out today. Messrs. Lump kin & Burnett, representing Col. George D. Thomas aud Mr. J. H. btone, the holders of the mortgage* will fore- iio.»e. JAMES CURRY ON TRIAL. He Killed Riley Hutchinson In Chatta nooga a Few Days Ago. Chattanooga, July 12.—James Curry, the saloonlst who shot and killed- Kiley Hutchinson a few days ago while in an attcreaUon over 25 cents, Is being given a preliminary trial today. The evidence against him Is very conclusive, but the trial will most probably not be hnlsneu before night. A large number ot attor neys and witnesses are in the -ase. Curry expects to be granted ball, but this is very doubtful. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMER. At New York— Pi N«v York........4 6 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0— 9 13 2 I’ittaburg 0 1 0 & 0 o o u i* iv_ « , i Batteries—Gorman, llusie and Wilson; KUlen and Merritt. \ ami Murphy. At Cincinnati— R.BM.E. Cincinnati .0 2200000^—4 BOOTH .CAROLINA COLLEGES. Special Mention I* Made of the Splen did Military Academy. Charleston, July 13.—One of the Is sues In tlie event political campaign In title state has been educational Institu tions which have been supported by the state. It was feared et one time that lu the general work ot reconstruc tion the South Carolina Military Acad emy might be upset: but Gov. Tillman and the legislaiture.lr.ive not withheld mute aid from this Institution, and ns the report of Lieut. Cot. G. II. Burton. Inspector-general of the United States army, which has Just been received, shown, they have noted with rare good Judgment. In this report, ulttng forth' In detail the physical condition of the oesdemy. Col. Ilurton says: "Tlie discipline, military instruction, hearing and general appearance of the cadet*, the general care and condition of arms and equipments, and the en- tlre military aspect of the military de- Good Blood is Essential to HEALTH.! You cannot hope to be *e if your BLOOD 15 IMPURE. If you are troubled wit Boston.... 10 00300 I 1— % 13 4 Batterla—Sttvetts uad Kyau; Dwyer At Louisville— tt.tm.ri. Louisville 0 l o 3 e o o s s— a g 5 Washington...:.....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3— b 6 « Batteries—SulUvan 27ugcale; Knell and Grim. At Cleveland— R.BH.E. Cleveland 4 51 14 13 1 1—30 o 4 | Philadelphia. 0 15 0 0 0 2 1 0—10 13 t! Batteriea—Career. Callahnn. Harper and Grady; Clarkson. Cuppjr and Zimmer. At Chicago— K.uu.t; Chicago 4 12 2 0 12 0 0-11 1? : Brooklyn 1 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0-« is 2! Ik\ttertet-K«i»edy, Gaatrtgnt and R*i- j ley; Strait<0, Schrlver and Weaver. BOILS, ULCERS <* PIMPLES, SORES Jyour blood Is bad. A few bottles of S.S.S.wil^ 1 thoroughly cleanse the system, remove all im-J? "Delicate •Women ' Every ingredient BRADFIELD’S 4 ' ¥oatcpropef?le3, FEMALE ► REGULATOR. toning up and strengthening her system by 1 ? driving through the proper channel all 1m- ■ purities. Health and strength are guvrau- * teed to result from its use. » My xvift, Trho vns bedridden for tight tin I MitojfBxadfisld’o Finals > lk Regulator for tw* months. is getting J 7 vfsU.—J. M. JOHNSON, Malvern- Art i SPECIAL NOTICE i. SENATORIAL ANMHim It betas Bibb counity's time to sug gest to the senatorial convention the Democratic candidate fog the twenty- second district, I hereby offer myitelf for tlie position, subject to the Deino- etutlc nomination of Bibb county. N. JE. HARRIS. FOR THE LEGISLATURE, Subject to Nomination by Democratlo Primary, HUGH V. WASHINGTON FOR CORONER. By solicitation of my friend* I hereby announce myself as candidate for coro ner, subject to a Democratlo nomina tion. * 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 voters for the position of coroner of Bibb county at the coming election. If honored with this position, my time and ability will be devoted to the administration of the office. Thanking thod* of my friends who have thus far shown an interest In my campaign, I am, very respectfully, R. E. BUTLER. B. Me ZETTLER, BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION AGENCY 463 SECOND STREET. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. Loans made on choice real estate and farming lands In Georgia. Interest 7 per cent Payable in two, three or flvo 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 I&00 up, at 7 per cent simple Interest; time from two to flvs years. Promptness and accommodation a specialty. LANDS FOR SALE. Z have on hand for sale lands la Bibb. Hancock. Baldwin, Wilkes. Jon- *. 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 vales, and for moot part have auch improvements and are In such condition generally as to fit them for being occupied at once. Can be had at a bargain on easy terms. Coll on or address me at 4^1 Second street, Ma con. Ga. HOWARD M. 8MITH. ISUN30 ‘XHDIHiWHQ RECEIVER’S SALE. Ipuritkn and build you up. AU manner oi bl ^CLEARED AWAY . i use- It Is tbebe^t blood remedy oa earth. 1 houvinda who ha%e used it -ay so. “ Ur t>; -4 -.tU.ll, lw tni.elihKpint * ns Treatise oa blo»i and skin distal mailed fiee-j SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta,Ga. The** It MbdttM L^ti.st.OfcU By virtue of a. decree of the United States circuit court for the western di vision of the southern district of Ge ir- fra, rendered on the »th day of June, li34. in the case of the Ring Refrigerat ing and Ice Machine Company vs. the Cordele Ice Faotory et al„ I will sell on the premises of the Cordele Ice Fac tory. in ahe city of Cordele, Oeorgit. bass-eon the usual hours of sale, on the -first Tuesday In August, ISM, tht Ice plant of the Cordele Ire Factory, In cluding the lo:s of land, building, ma chinery and all appurtenance* of tho said Cordele Ice Factory. One-half the purchase price la to be paid in rash. The other half wtth Inter est on the same at 7 per cent, per an num to be paid in ninety days from date of sale. Posse es-:t to be given on payment of cash installment, ant title to be given on payment of note for deferred Installment. W. 8. THOMPSON, Receiver.