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THE MACOH TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, JDLY.20, 1894.
. 4
THE MACON TELEGRAPH,
PUBLISHED LVEKY DAY IN THE YEAH
AND WEEkLY.
OfTTce 569 Mulberry Street.
Kew York Onto IUUK. Wlllliur 1
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» T11B TELEGRAPH, Mown, Ua.
ANY SUBSCRIBER to tho Dally
{Telegraph will cutitor a great favor on
Uhls oltlce by lufurmliuc US If tho Tel-,
egruplt falls'to arrive y W> first mall
drain leaving Uia city after t o’clock
a. in. each day.
; IDLE CAPITAL.
' Ono of our exchanges quotes the Pall
AMI <rity,fl4o of London as saying that
''there ore now over live trillion tlollnrg
of storting money lying on deposit In
Iho London Irsnlts, and hardly any of
till! depend lorn dimw In inovo hK por
tion Into socurflicH that ore not gilt-
edged.” On tills Hlulemont our etmletn-
1 Henry liases tua argument In favor of
the freecolnsgo of silver. Money must
Ire made mutTi more nliuuiluiit, It In
ell cot toys, before tlio 'itoney already
Ip. existence will he freely used.
Loudon Is the greal (Intinclal center
of the world, Irut Its Kinks have not
hi their vaults live Irllllona of dollars.
We have not the figures at hand, but
■we dotrlit whether nliey have have one-
UMi, even onn-tonth, of that, vast
amount. Hut it Is possible that (he
Iionduu banks have received on tlc-
jrosll anil owe to thHr custom,th some
thing lllto the amount menU-JUed. They
tire bating more trouble Hum i suitl In
finding protliablu employment for
money deposited with them uud linro
on hand more money than they peed,
but It la undoubtedly Into Hint tho
great hulk at the money Is In uso auil
2a doing tho business of Iho United
Kingdom ami other mmntr'.m ns usual.
To assume that tho whole „r the do-
peslls of Ibe hunks Is In :h !r rnullH
Is alrsurd, and yet this Is i.ie nstmnrp-
tlou made by oar coutonporury. Tlio
total n|iu>um of Idle deposits In batiks
nmy. and does fn every adVnueod coiiu'-
try, vastly exceed tlio total umount of
tho cummcy.
As wo look at tho imutitcr, tho vast
deiwblts m the Lisidon banks mean
that capital Hunt heist withdrawn from
Jmsstniient hi various isrtcriir'.s<*it-ni>t
tli.U money has Irocti withdrawn from
»circulation. The urmlitlon is us dlf-
forgot ns pnwdlde from tluil which pre
vailed In the Un'.ied HUM during tho
panic of last year, when the * banks
were almost stripinsl bntv of money.
The English banka lire siirfei'led with
money heitittse (tig depostlurs eauuot
find what they consider safe as>>s for
tlH'lr itipltal; our bunks were stripped
nt first, hucauge depositors feared the
money standard 111 this country was
nh.mt to bo change,!, and {SfWrnrtr
li.vuuse tli‘*y fiMtaal Hie Kmks were
uliout lo full.
During several months wo have si/n
large esjsirtsof gi>ld. ’he Intent itlnnal
inrdlum of exchange, going out of tills
country. In iho ftuv of a large Imlam-e
of trade In our favor. The most plaus
ible cvplnimHou of this phenomenon Is
that Hrltlsh Inventor* have been with
drawing their oapltul from tho United
RtiUes, nml that they withdraw It so
fust os not only to lni^ke .good (he bal
ance owing ns m our {Virelgn trade but
also to ilm-tv np-n our supply of niouey.
It Is this capita! withdrawn from the
United States, In all prnttnWHty, that
lias swollen the diisish account of Lou-
don hanks to such abnormal protioe-
tlons. *
If so. there must lie some explana
tion of the fact Uwl British enpllnllsts
prefer to Imve an account nt London
liauks. yielding them Uttle er fioUiliw,
to Investments In the United States.
The same uXplmttM tvtrnh! cover the
case of American owners of capital,
who have largely done the itune thing.
Tlifn people would know what Is the
cause of tho country’s business
troubles.
Tilers Is a lack of confidence—capital
Is frightened amity from Rs work uml
Is Idle. Is K frightened tires use sliver
la no longer coined? Our eontvsnpo-
rnry thinks si, apparently, but tliat
seems to ns an uunttnonalile opinion.
Is It frightened, mthcr. because nhout
one-tlilwl of the rnlltvinils of the conn-
try have faded to ram t1i,1r nmiKug
expenses and the Interest on their
debt? <>r Ihxmuso congress h'fuses to
fix the 1 issis on which the lnuduras of
(he country must be iksie? Or because
It Is being dlllinlWhgllcl that the spirit
of socialism atsl nnsrehj* Is strong
enough in His eonntry to otueo riot,
bloodshed ami HM2u one of Its gr,sit-
<>st (mdatys ecthata? Or tweauag tt
lias Kvn slviwxi that a Vitj- large pro
portion of die national biw unkem are
willing to change the inoo-mry stand-
aril of value |n sncli n way Hint the
man who hauls money now will get
only about half fts volin. bark when
Ills claim la legally nettled la Bill? Or
because a political parly Is In stdhMca
which aymnatblses with revolt Xtp'.mt
the government and the la ws by these
who think they hare grievances and
talk glibly of the poa>tMHty of another
French revolution If Its Uuoncinl and
economic notions are not enacted Into
law?
It aeons to us that each of these la
a better explanation of Iho presoot
timidity of capital than that suggested
by our contemporary. And It also
seems plain to us that the best way to
mafe tapfla) aliieekint for use In every,
legi|tm.ilc coierprluo Is to uxikc Hie
euj/ltnl idrenily in existence available,
by making the use of It safe. The free
coinage of sllv,-r would mid little if
anything to tho sum of the world’s
capital or wealth. It would add only
to Hie anunim of coined money, and we
believe would cause a sudden and vast
decrease In the amount of money cur
rent lif the United Htatta.
THE ISSUE JOINED.
Wo think yeisemlay’s developments
at Woshlugton show that the I'rnsldeut
and all genuine curlf reformers aspect
a desperate ttrugglo over the tariir
bill. The temjier flhown by the house
vtfvm the dtragreeanmt of the confer
ence committee waa reported lndkutes
that It U prspafed to go u> great
lengths to drfeat the plans of the
"compromise” senators iieudrd by Sen
ator Herman. In the speech of Chair
man Wilson there wus.uo hint of com
promise on the hnpok’innt difference*
between the two houses.
Tho course of the president In writ
ing u loMcr for use on such an occa
sion D, wo believe, unprocedeiued.
Doubtless It will be ldlterly criticised
by hit* onsmiaf In and out of the party.
Thiiy willjilicirge that ho la trying to
coerce the roprisamtnUvcs of the peo-
plo—to dictate to them the tax laws of
tho country, tho enactment of whlA
Is liKxaihariy within their province.
Hitt*we bellovc the mnssca of tlio party
will heartily opprive Mr. Cleveland's
coarse, lie wrhvn ns Urn i»any leader
at u supreme crisis In the iiarty’s «t-
reer, and he speaks In d etui so of the
party’s principles.
Only the propriety of writing the let
ter Is open to ,,n.M'.lon, and We think
It pro pur and timely. Tho loiter ttiwif
Is mit open to crlttdxm by any man
Who accepts Demoenufc Ideas ns to
tvluut tariff taxation should be. Tho
president employs strong, direct lan
guage In pro tooting afatust violation
of Democratic principles, bat ho dees
not suggest oxtrorno action. On the
contrary, he urges conciliation inside
the Hno of Democratic principles.
Not ono of tho dn>arturcs from prin
ciple In Oho senate 1HU was made In
tho Interest of tho whole people.
Every one of them Is a concession to
n special Iritamt, and thoreforo un-
Democralic. Nut one of i',M’m was
mado by tho wish of tho Democratic
party or Ho repccaonlaHves, but all aro
tlio outcome of the threats of In If a
diiaen so-culled DJinoemHo senators,
who found theinsJlvm -in a position
Where they could defy thplr lKU'ty and
coerce It to their Will.,' J
'I'ho president pht'nly says that to
yield to fhost> men m sms “party per
fidy anil imply dlsltonw," and the Issue
Is made betwean Iho parly and Messrs.
Herman, Uric?, Smith, <1-1111 and Mur
phy. ’filmy am defeat Hie party, with
the help of the Republicans, if they
dMV, will they daw?
LHItIt'S YOI1NH DEMOCRATS.
Tho Young ileus’s Democratic Asso
ciation is determined (but tho tldrd
party slsill not reduce the Democratic
majority lu this comity. The executlvo
comurtMe met, yesterday afternoon,
pursuaut to-the call bf tho cliujenmu
of the’exceutlvo coimnlttcc, Mr. (J. 0.
Sims, mid deoided that a meeting of
Hie ussoclatlpti should ho called within
a week after the primacy nomlnutiou
fur eamlidates for the legislature.
Article 1 of tho coustlfallou of tho
association says;
“Any white mule prrson of tho county
of Bibb, who Is over the mat Of 13, uud
under tho uso of 1& yours, and' who is o
Doaiocrnt In both Sluto and nallonal po'
lies, mny boeomo a member of this club
by unrolling. Ills nsnje with tho' oerro-
tary.” * 1 • e,
At*ye«orday’B meeting of Mie tfttvCu-
tlvc committee It was- deeded, in or
der to nave-gentlemen.Wh4 desire to
lie’ enrolled Hie trouble of going ,t« iho
office of the secretary. Hunt any person
qualified ns alwve may ’VuroU" by
writing to tho aoerettiry, Mr. J. Russell
Kenutdy, uud ropiest lug carolbuoikt.
If the u*»>cl‘atlon can tuteresr tts
older nAiiifters enough to bring them
om oa oKvtiou they to. vote the Demo-
-cratlc ticket, uud If It can Instill Into
the minds of young IhAiocnUB, not'yet
voters, u lovo for Die principles uud
the ecrvlco of the party. It -will linve
oovomplLshiHl much good. Tho assodn-
Uou Is one of the best ngcnclfs through
which Dotuocrabs tnictvwthd In the fu
ture of their party'uml lhc good of the
state cau work, nml tve hope lie-re wMl
bo a large accession of memfu-rS to Its
ranks. There was never u time when
It was .wore Important Hint men who
uro Democrats by conviction but who
are accustomed to taking only a slight
Interest In the practical work of fin
party should shako oft their sloth. It
Is true that the party can carry the
statu without their active support,
all probability; but the time Is one of
cluuge, particularly lu other parts of
Hie country, add there Is every reason
why 4h>> l>su,<craoy of Urwgta should
sttvugtheu Its pew.txm In every possible
way, If tt would be safe.
AN EXAMPLE THAT SHOULD BE
FOLLOWED.,
From tAe Atlanta ConSttttftlon.
Ill Ih.sr a.,}.- ,v.l,-a ,1.11, i. n- -,
so common between corporations and
their employes U Is pleasant to note
in sxceptmal mm whieh gives the
situation a brighter side. ‘
The Southern Express Company Is
uae of me few torporations whose re
lations With its employ,-< are always
mutually satisfactory- During its long
and u.wfut career there hasTceu only
one attempt to strike; and that
canned by outside Influences and
amounted to nothing. The energy and
loyalty of the company’s men are ntbn-
uloted by the knowledge that diHr
work Is appreciated and will
duly rv-curded. The young man who
eaters Iho service and does his duly
Id reasonably certain that he will be
well provided for. When his work
wears Mm out, or when he becomes old
and Id firm he *s pot sent adrift u
nuke room for ahodher. On the coo,
trary, .be la promoted from rime to
time, and In Us oVI oge his duties are
made lighter and he ss made to feeC
that the company Is his friend to Hie
last.
This nclhte pokey has trained up an
army of men who would die if neces-
sary to serve the company. They try
to rival one another in their fidelity
a-id industry, and pull together like a
bind of brothers. The same spirit per
vades oil classes of men from the high
est officials down. Mr. 51. B. Plant, the
president; 'Mr. M. J. O’Brien, vlca
president and general manager, and
Mr. T. W. Leary, the aasisunl gen
eral manager, all feel the same friend
ly interest in their employes, gome-
times (Mr. Plant, when he visits a lo
cal office, will cell for on* of the oldest
end humblest expressman, wnom ho
has not seen for years and pentonally
ownpllment him upon his *.or>g and
faithful worlf. “.Make It easy tor him
and don’t dock him for lost tbnr." is
a frequent order of the president in
regard lo an old employe. This Is not
only an vnllithttned and a humane
policy, but It la a winning policy. It
secures better service and better men,
and strengthens the company. The
example might be foy.owed try many
corporations with benefit to themselves
and to others.
EOGZACK.
Written for the Telegraph.
Yon can't most always he egazack
In judgin’ which Is rite;
One feller sex It s black.
An' t'other sez it's white.
'Tvlxt white and black If you decide,
An' think the truth you've found,
Another, takln' nary side,
) Declares the color's brown.
His site, he says. Its mon'sous cleer.
Waa never known to dim,
An' If you'll out o' tangle steer,
Jess toiler after him.
You kinder think that Brown's correct.
That white an' black they lsn’.
And drapin' them-your thoughts conncet
With thougba an' ways o' hls’n;
You start rite out, let all holts go,
By sldo of him to travel, '
Expectin' 'at the end will show
Your touslin' all In ravel.
You toiler him a little way,
Wit J neither let or pause,
An' think that you have come to stay,
At last, in riteful cause;
When ell at once one comes along
An' changes so your mind,
Convinces you you've been all 'rong,
An' that you're color blind.
That lots you out—brooks down the fence
That hold you In a pbn,
Now, having met your confidence
In tv If and other men.
You’vo fitly gone to pollytix
An' took a pot of paint.
Where black with brown and white you
mix,
Jus' milkin' things look like they ain’t.
—A. Speller.
BUJUrL/AR AT RICHLAND.
Coptuml lnatttor*» After Being Bhot—
Safely Landed in Jail.
From the Lumpkin Independent.
Richland, July U.—During the past
y<».i r tffvernl utorea have been robbed
in Rtchl md, and In «ioh cajh? the crime
wta« w^oeped In myntery. Thfi Job* wero
uhvuy.** nemtly done, and not 4be «li*ht-
e*t clu-e remained by which the burgl ir
could bo traoed. However, fuch things
will out wooncr or later, mid on yester
day Mr. James R French had-It inti
mated to him by a party , who was
bound In secrecy that an attempt would
bo made *to enter the store of. Nicholson
& Williams the following night. This
Information Mr. French conveyed to
Ntchotoon & Wiliams at once, nnd
plans were immediately set to catch
the scamp.
Areortllngly, ait 8 o'clock last ntgM,
Messrs. J. R French, O. J. Colbert. A.
£1. Brown, J. T. Williams nnd Marslr.il
B. Fa Wiliams secreted themselves in
the store nnd waited developments. At
11 o’clock, while the rain was falling In
toi+ents and the darknes* -was tuqli ns
could be felt, they heard ttre faint 9110k
dt the lock n the front door and know
their game wus coming. »•
Tho burglar walked in, idcked tho
door behind him, slipped off hie shoes,
and waa going about his business, try
ing tho . money drawers, the big Iron
safe, etc., when the boys, without any
formalities, -told him *Minnds up.” But
Instead of obeying, he mado 'for the
bnck.door, which was only bolted, and
was about to escape when Mwjrs.
French nnd Oolbert fired, <uch one
idiot. By this lime some ono had
thrown n light upon the* ncene, 4 * and re
vealed tho party to be Lucius Johnson,
a whtte carpenter, nnd formerly a con
tractor of this place. He was painfully
wounded ‘by one of <he shots Just over
tie* heart, nnd had It been one Inch to
tiro left ho would have been n dead
mm Ho owned to having duplicate
fkoys to almost nil the business houses
r ln,Richland, ond several oth-Y places.
Ho was raised hero, and had never
be**n suspected.
There weip others on the outside con
cerned with him, but ho refuses to
name them. Ho e.iys he has had his
keys for four years.
Tho prisoner wn* safely landed in
Jail at Lumpkin the next morning by
Sheriff Holder. Ho w'n** visited In Jail
hi®* Thursday by, his wife nnd brotlMT-
in-law.
PAPER CARPETS.
They will Be Welcome in a Land Where
Dust and Mbth Prevail.
We have had a great variety of carpet
materials, ftrat and last, anl a good many
MSI have been mado of paper; , but the
two have never before been identified,
a writer in the Taper World. Now,
however, we uro Informed that cnrpeti
ere being made of paper, and tho fol.
lowing description of tho process to made
public:
Tbe stock used must be of long: Hbre,
In order to give strength to the paper.
All auen as uro to bo colored must be
dyed In tho pulp to obtain uniform color
throughout. Colors must be fast. Every
lot of the same color must mutch to
shade, as it cannot be changed when
once done. Tho piper must be of uni
form thlckncjw throughout the width and
length of the roll, for, though colored
properly, coarse yarn will not shade alike.
Ae the yarn Is twisted on a rtng frame,
the utmost cleanliness must be observed
not to stain the yarn with oily or dirty
Angers, for, while unlike other yam, It Is
not cleansed; hence. If dirty, and If not
Into the carpet and to the consumer,
discovered by subsequent handling, it goes
• • • When rolls of cut paper are the
desired height, the shaft is taken out,
the nut removed and the shaft drown
out, leaving the paper, each stripe with
Us ring, to be separated from the other
by a knife for that purpose. After sep
aration these little rolls are soaked in
water until thoroughly Impregnated, then
token out and left to drain, when it t*
ready for the spinning frame, and It la
twisted like any other yarn. The yam
to then dried, wound Into cops and is
then ready for tbe loom.
STATUS OF THE STRIKE.
Indictments Against flit Loaders and
SlCr.WU Bonds Required.
Ch'cago, July 19.—'The grand Jury Ad
journed today. Just betiMv thting *■>.
It banded to Judge Seaman .1 pile uf
manuscript two feet high, said 10 cbn-
Uin twenty-nine Indictments against
agaiiurt forty-nine Individuals. Tne pa
per* wero at once taken into the district
attorney’s office. No warranto were is
sued upon them. That will be dope to
morrow when the Indictments are re
corded. The court. In the meantim*?,
has fixed the ban cn eaob at $J0,000
against each and every Individual con
cerned. It is stated on good authority
that not >n!y were these cumulative In
dictments against President Debs, Vice
President Howard, Secretary Keliber
and Editor Rogers of the railway Jour
nal, but that every nther member of
the board of directors had been scooped
nnd would be put on trial. It was also
hinted that Organiser Phelan who, «»n
Monday was committed by Judge Taft
at Cincinnati for contempt of court, was
among* those whom the indictments bad
been found. In one indictment, and
wdiich. so It was stated in the district
attorney’s office. Is one of the strong
est yet found, nb less than nineteen de
fendants are named.
TROOPS REMOVED.
Washington, July 19.-^Secretary La-
mont tonight made the foMowing state
ment concerning the situation at CW-
cago and the removal of the troops:
Tne federal troopa having accom
plished the purposes for which they
were ordered to Chicago they Slave
been withdrawn from the city proper.
With the execution of infantry sent
from Sacketts Harbor all ttie troops
recently concuntrated at Chicago, In
cluding the artblery and cavalry from
Forts Riley and Niobrara, have been
ordered to take station at Fort Sheri
dan for the summer. This will put a
very much larger garrison at that
point ready for service than when the
troopu were called Into action. They
were withdrawn on the assurance of
the '.ocal authorities responsible for the
peace of nh« city that the Situation
was completely under control and tho
laws could be, enforced and order pre
served without the further employment
of the federal troops. While the* Is
no raatfcm to believe that their services
will again be required, should such
a contingency art fie they are but two
hours from any pant of the city and
can be easily and quickly called to
the scene of dlsturtxince.
'SIXTY INDICTMENTS.
St. Paul, July 19.—The federal grand
Jury today returned indictments
against Sixty strikers and others fbr
Interfering with mails during the re
cent strike on 'the Northwestern rail
road. Warrants have been issued, but
no names will be made 'public until ar
rests are made.
MEN REPORTED FOR WORK,
Sacramento, July 19.—Early this morn
ing over 400 men reported for work In
tlio shops and many of the old employ
es were given their former positions.
Every department, save the rolling mills
and foundry. Is in operation with a
force to handle all business fbr the
present. No work Is to be done In the
rolling mills and foundry, nnd for this*
reason they remain inoperative. The
men filed into the yards, protected by a
string military escort. There were com
mittees from the strikers ranks hang
ing upon the outskirts of the cehtry
lines nnd endeavoring to perspade the
working men from returning to'work,
but their pleas were in vain.
PULLMAN ABOUT TO START UP.
Chicago, July 19.—The Pullman shops
at Pullman will probably reopen early
next week. Vice President Wlckes
Btated this morning that he had re
ceived 425 applications from workmen
desiring to return to work, and that ho
anticipated no trouble In securing u suf
ficient number of operatives to work all
ibe shifts. Three hundred men arc en
gaged in oiling the machinery, cleaning
ond doing other preliminary work.
While 100 of the men were on their
way to Pullman this Aiornlng they were
stopped a Short distance west *of Pull-
manby the strikers, and an Ml around
fight ensued, which terminated in the
now men argreeing to go home. Later,
however, these men returned by a cir
cuitous route to Pullman and went to
work. Moat t>f the Hollanders aro iron
founders, but all were pressed Into serv
ice at cleaning up.
SHOPS STARTED UK
Kent, July l’i.—Tho shops of tbe New
York. Lake Erie and Western ralrond
at this place wero started again this
morning. A vast amount of work had
accumulated and the force will be
rushed Cor some time tu clear It up, not
withstanding the fact thnt thirty-five
men were discharged, Including every
member of the American Railway Un
ion.
* SENTENCED TO SIX MONTHS.
Detroit. July 19.—In the United States
caurt this morning William Dyer,
charged with violating the Injunction of
the court by entering the Detroit, Grand
Haven and Milwaukee yards and as-
aiultlng Switchman Brice, waa found
guilty and sentenced to six months in
the hbuso of correction.
POTTERS STRIKE IS OFF.
East Liverpool. July 19.—The strike
among the potters at this place was de
clared oft this morning and worn will
resume at once. Hie wage scale wll*. be
governed by the terms of the Trenton,
N. J., compromise, 12 1-2 per cent, reduc-
tlbn.
KEPT ON WORKING.
Chicago, July 19.—The Americin Hall
way Union order warning all railroad
men at the stock yards to desist from
work seemed 10 have little effect upon
the men to whom it was addressed this
morning. Railroad employes reurned to
their work as usual today. Switching
was continued and the packers seemed
Inclined to treat the matter os a Joke.
The stock yards company will erdeavor
t » .->■ >1 vo tlio prnltem »*f ►^.•uriag pmt,', -
tion for ita men outside of working
hours by lodging nnd l>oardlng them in
its buildings. Cots were placed in tome
of the bouses this morning.
SEVEN MEN WERE KILLED.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
For sale at wholesale by S. K. J AGUES & TINSLEY and A. B. SMALL
EXCITING SCENES
IN EDGEFIELD.
(Continued from page !•>
At toon at Butler resumed nl« speech
he took occasion to say; “Vthoevcr
states that, at any time, on any occa
sion. that X denied my participation In
what was done In Hamburg tells—I
won't say a lie, because there are la
dles here, but that It is not true.
Gen. Hutler took occasion after the se
rious Incident to say In a decidedly vig
orous wsy: “When I blistered him, his
myrmidons, • braying like meaningless
donkeys, tried to drown by voice with
their wild talk nnd yelling. Common
ja.ikaises can bray, but It takes a man
of sense, and prudence-to convince the
Judgement anil not arouse the passions
ot Hie people. That sort of treatment
don't intimidate mo. I have seen too
nmch of real dangers to be throttled In
my free speech by a lot of blatant, wild
JackaesM. X love free speech too much
and will light for It.” 1 *
"The Hamburg affidavits were pro
duced and read and were received with
dread. Governor Tillman, on this line,
took occasion to say he would meet
anyone who told him personally that he
was not at Hamburg and wanted to
make an issue of It.
"Perhaps tne next most Important
happening was the position an l propo-
sltioo of Secretary of State Tindall. ■ He
boldly prophesied that the relbrin par-,
ty would be Irreparably Injured If'it
declined to give all candidates a fair
showing before the people. He made
the proposition that the delegates to
the nominating convention be propor
tionately divided upon the actual vote
received by each cf the candidates In
the clubs nnd aggregated at the county
convention.
“How the suggestion will take, re
mains to be seen. Any vay, lie thinks
the true safety valve of tlio move
ment.
FSlcrbe and John Gray Evans did
some lively basting of each other, rod
their personalities seemed to please the
crowd of about n thousand. Sir. Evans
was In hie element and spoke to advan
tage. Mr. Elerhe's friends claim the
county to he about equally divided.
WORKED HIS WAY AROUND.
A Chicago Swede Makes n Cheap Tour
of the World In Six Months.
Chicago, July 19.—John Teodor Wer
ncr In January of thl3 year, was penni
less In Chicago, out of work and ,n act
ive search of something to do. January
23, afier making a boast of his Swedish
brethren, he loft Chicago, with tho state
ment that six months later—July 23,
1891—he would return, aftdr having cir
cled tl)e globe, without having spent bn
his travels a dollar, which he had not
earned in route.
Young Weriler had come to Chicago n
year before from Stockholm. His father
there Is a subordinate official of the
government. He himself had been on
the staff of one of the dally papers of
the capital. He hsd been educated lit
tile University of Upsola, and was
bright and clever. While in Chicago
he did not find sufficient work to sup
port him. He was employed for a time
on the Svenska Amcrlkanarrcn nml la
ter on the Chicago Figaro. He liad also
worked on a farm In Michigan, but the
farm Mid not pay, nor did his other
venture us a book agent In Chicago.
Werner atarted on his travels on
his hook. He left Chicago for San
Francisco, reaolflng there about Feb
ruary 27. Thence he passed to Hono
lulu as a steamship'employe, thence
to Apia, on to Auckland, thence to
Sydney. Hobsart Town tn Tasmanta,
to Melbourne, Adelaide, Albany, Co
lombo on the Island of Ceylon, to Aden,
Sues, Port Said, Naples, Gibraltar, Ply
mouth and London, and so to Phila
delphia, where be arrived July S. Ho
worte to Chicago friends on that date
that 'he would bo hero In two days from
than time, but up to last -night had
not arrived. His time expires next
Monday.
In bis tetters he claims to 'have made
thf entire Journey on money earned
en route. Ho refers to having met in
Tasmania an American who was at
tempting a feat llko his, but who had
met misfortune In Van Diemen's Land
and -was stranded. His title while
among the South Sea Islands wan "the
penniless globe trotter from Chicago."
WEEING OF BAPTISTS.
ARKANSAS POPULISTS.
Little Rock, July 19.—The largegi
crowd of Populists ever UBSembL u it
the State capital was In (Utendnu e at
West End park this morning, when
Hie People’s party convention w ,„
called to order. Fully 10,009 men. w,j.
men nnd children, tie-iriy.'Jll wcorir-
off the grass" badges aud aom.l
"Coxoy-" Inigos, were pressm.' Hotn. r
Prince was made permanent chair,
man: J. W. Dolllson, secretary, and
Wi liam Manning, assistant secretary
After an address by Populist lv.ii., r j
and the appointment of a commit!*,
on resolutions and platform the cm-
vcntlori adjourned until tomorrow. \v
J.' Parkes of La Fayette -will pribl
bly be the gubernatorial nominee.
CHOLERA IN RUSSIA.
St. Petersburg. July 19.—The lie.qth
officers cepdrt 208 fresh cases of o', ,j.
era and 80 deaths from the disease t,,.
day.
FEW OF THEM AMERICANS.
As far as heart frtu the lot of the
MIKd and Injured among the Chicago
rioters Include the names of Barn,
Waraowskt, Burke, Fleischer, Kron-
boeg. Jackman, Schnhs. Smldt, iaxri-
JxnsM. Bocknur. Bngvllen. Zajewski.
Jeppeskr. Kusluski, lo'rr, O'ls, Sinter,
.-'•■tunski. Sullivan. Williams and Zu-
raersln. Many other* hive bwn injursl
whtMe on mm are not known, but it Is
fair to support they are similar to those
given. Now. about hoar many of then
are native born Amtrlcans and how
many of them tn naturalised .'ittxens?
If that proposed law tor the exportation
of unnaturahsrt foreigners inciting to
or engaging in riotous and lawless eels
were In force how many of these men
wbuld escape Bar ightsous judgment?—
Griffin News and Bun.
Portsmouth, En*.. July i9.—A terrible
accident, resulting In the «loa*h of sev“«»
men. occurred here this morntsg.
The Trinity bOUto boat, having a crow
of H?ven trained wrockcra on boird, was
rn«r.u;**«l in blowing up tho wrock of tne
yacht Asalta, In the Solaat; *i« the.wroc*
was dangerous to navigation. Inr *ome
moMT, which will never be known, a
dynamite cartridge exploded, killing the
rtv.n raea and shattering the boat.
TI1B MANEUVERS ABANDONED.
fit. FctMtobOK. July 10.- -Il Is offi
cially :\r.ivnm?v\l that In ci>ns»»qu>nco
of the prevalence of cholera tho mo-
bllisln? of the reserve ami the cus
tomary autumn military inancnvrw in
the rtcMty "t St. Petersburg will not
take place thU year.
CARNOTS BODY RUIUED.
Paris. July 10.—The tin il hiwtnent
of the body of the lire President Car
not took place this morning at the Pan
theon, where It had been rotting tem
porarily In a Ttmh. Tbe body was
placed beside that of the late presi
dent’s grandfather. Lnzoro Ctonm.
ST. PAUL GLOBE"SoTsD.
Sc Paul, July 19.—The St Paul
Globe tni sold today at receiver’s sale
for $03,Ono. Tbe K!(t«n li**irs are the
purchaser*. They already !mg© «jj.
vested In the cvmcorn *11* i,000.
The Baptists Young People’s Union Met
in Toronto Yesterday.
Toronto, July 19.—The fourth annual
international convention of the Baptist
Young People’s Union of America opened
here this morning with about 4,000 dele
gates hi attendance. President John H.
Chapman of Chicago took the chair
promptly at 10:30 o’clock. Among those
around Mm were Governor Northen of
G;orgi&; Rev. Henry W. Hint of Toledo,
O.; Frank Harvey Field, vlce-prealdent of
the union and president of the New York
state union.
. Devotional exercises were led by Rev.
Dr. Hall of Georgia. Rev. D. E. Thomp
son welcomed^ the delegates on the part
of the young people’s societies of Toronto,
anud Rev. Elmere Harris ddd the same
on behalf off the aBptist churches of the
city. The president then delivered hto ad
dress.
President Whitman off Colby Untverxtty.
Maine, replied In an address which put
the great audience at once at Its ease.
He said that he was born under the Brit
ish' flag, but had lived under the stars
and stripes a better part of his life.
Other addresses followed, and then of
ficer*’ reports were In order.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Washluptun. July 19.—For Georgia;
Fair, except tfutortn !n extreme north'
era portions; south winds.
Teniperiiture for Mhoou—Maximum
SS, minimum 74.
*
< ► Manifold < ►
J [ Disorders < ►
' r Are occasioned by an impure and im- i ►
♦ po**rhh*d condition of the blood. Slight .
imiHmnes. if not torrert^d,develop ialo 4 i
serious nui 4divv such as r
\ > SCROFULA, i ►
A ECZEMA, A
W RHEUMATISM 4$
' ' an other troubVi&omedisMSM.Tranin, y
other troublesome diseases. To cure
lI ^"requireda^eandieliab!erem* a t
edy tree from iny harmful ingn-dltmts \ f
an J purely vegetable. 8uch ijfSttJiiJI t .
It removes all impuritir-fiVSSV 4 i
frooi the blood and thorough
ly cleanses the system. 7hou«aad* of 4 i
♦ cases ot the worst forms of blood div 1 f
eases have been . .
a* Cured by S. S. 8. /
? ' S*** 11 * °>»r TrtJIive raa.LM fr*e Lt tny ^ f
8WUT SPECIFIC CO„ AtUnta,Ga.
M ohkt artcinc CO.. Atlanta, Ga. j k
rgTgrorvi
r -^T r 7" y^-TT-Tyr
Delicate «jS ted J
Women
? Every ingredient BRADFIELD’S <
> KFEMALE
derfiflinlluentoto REGULATOR. \
; .toning up and strengthening her system by
> driving through the proper channel ail im- 4
I purities. Health and strength aro guaran-
f teed to result from Its use. ,.
My 'life, who was bedridden for eighteen
months,ajterusingBRAof:eld’s Female '■
Regulator for two months, is getting
wll—/. M. JOHNSON, Matvtm, Art
ftTicksT^i; gmumtmL*
,|-!fc-i.'!^'.,..gr.,,,j2 L 'hflda
fc FECIAL
NOTICE J.
It being Bibb county’s tlmo to suj.
gost to tho senatorial convention the
Democratic candidate for the twenty,
second district, I hereby otter myeclt
for tlio position, subject to the Demo
cratic nomination of IKbb county.
N. JE. HARRIS.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
. I .respectfully announce myself a can-
aluate for the legislature, subject to
the Democratic primary, and solicit the
support of my friends.
HOPE POLHILL.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE,
Subject to Nomination by Democratic
Primary,
HUGH V. WASHINGTON
ANNOUNCEMENT.
I am a candidate for the house of rep
resentatives of the Georgia loglsl i'iire
from Bibb county, subject to the Dem
ocratic nomination.
JOSEPH H. HALL.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
I respectfully announce myself as s
candidate for nomination to the house
of representatives of the general ae-
sembly of Georgia, subject to the Dem
ocratic primary.
JOHN T. BOIFEUILLET.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
I hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for re-election to tile house ot rep
roaentatlves of tho general assembly ot
Georgia, subject to the Democratic
nomination. ROBERT HODGES.
EOll CORONER.
Subject to the Democratic nomina
tion. E. 43. rjSRGUSON, M. D.
FOR CORONER.
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 voters
for the position of coroner of‘Bibb county
at the coming election.’ If honored with
this position, my tlmo and ability will
be devoted to the administration of tbv
office. Thanking those of my friend* who
have thus far shown an interest in my
campaign, I am, very respectfully,
IL E. BUTLER.
B. 91. ZETTLER,
463 SECOND STREET.
LOANS ON HEAL ESTATE.
Loans made on choice real estate and
farming lands In Georgia. Interest •
per cent. Payable In two, three or five
years. No delay. Commissions very
reasonable.
SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT
COMPANY,
420 Second Street. Macon, Oa.
.Cheap Money to Lend
On Improved city and farm property.
Loans ranging from *00 up. at 7 per cent,
simple interest; time from two to O'*
years. Promptness and accommodation a
.pvclalty. ^ ^ anderson * CO..
No. 312 Second Street, MaconGfc,
LANDS FOR SALE.
I have on hand for ®a!e lands tt
Bibb. Hancock. Baldwin, Wilkes. Jon^
Wilkinson, Twiggs. Houston, Washing
ton. Dodge. Taylor, Monroe, Pike and
Troup cJ5nU«. Tkes* tends
farms that have been bid In at tore-
closure sale., and for most part hst,
tsuv'h improvements and are In
condition cenentllr ai to fit D"?” ‘2
being occupied at once. Can b, h»d *t
. bargain on easy terms. Call 00 or
address me *t 1’-0 -Second »t«et^ K»
con# Ga.
HOWARD M. SMITH.
1SI1N30
‘XHOIHAVHCI