The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, July 21, 1894, Image 4

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The Macon telegraph., July 21, 1894, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text. \ THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1894. PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR AND WEEKLY. Office 569 Mulberry Streets R*w York Otar. loo K. klns.nlli MrM {THE DAILY TELEGRAPH-Dellvercd by , currier* id the city, cr mulled, pottage I free, CO cent* a month: {1.71 for threo | months; $3.00 ior six months! $7 for ono 1 year; every day except Sunday, $C. {THE Till.WEEKLY TELEGRAPH-Mon- j days, Wednesdays and Fridays, dr Tut*. | days, Thursdays odd Saturday*. Three 1 months, (1; six months, ft; one year, $1. tTIIE SUNDAY TELEOIIAPH-By mall, , one year, $1. SUBSCRIPTIONS—Payable In advance, i Remit by postal order, check or rcgls- | tered letter. Currency by mall at risk | of sender. COMMUNICATIONS—All communications , should bo addressed, and all orders, j checks, drafts, etc., made payable to i THE TELEGRAPH, Macon, Ga. ANY SUBSCRIBER to the Dally (Telegraph wilt confer a groat favor ou Mils office by Informing ua If the Tel egraph falls to arrive y M» tint mall grain leaving the city after 4 o'clock m. each day. * \ TUB TARIFF 1III.L. Itrail carefully, the trttln point tasdo In dir. ClerehiiuTH letter nigdihMt the clraugtn made by the senate hi Uie W4I- ' eon bill, la ugnlnst tlie transfer of cer tain ruw umtvrtjl* from the free to the dutiable 11*1. lie nays In Hofmnny avortlK that ttio principle lnrtMved in the moot Doinot-mtic of nil turlir prin- clpta* ami cannot lie cumiitviiilscil. (Abaikloumeut of the ratine of tariff re form on the linen luivtotoro promlnvil liy the ixirty "menus parly jierlldy ami party dishonor.” •So fur os these articles nre con cerned, the pi'entdewt Uirjvv* down the iratiutlot lo the "aunproinhse" sonalors. •lie eaiiiMt lie expoobed lo share in the Jierilily of Nit party or to consent to Its dishonor. The duties on coal and Iron ore ut leant imutl go, or the presi dent, iircsirusalily, will refuse to sign the bill. , • The senator who nude himself most conspicuous In foisting thasft two umindmonts <m Hie Wilson hill was Mr. Morgan of Alabama. He was on record m favor of free iron ore anil caul. Only uvo or turn! years before be Arade a long und able aiHMCli, In which lie set forth thu wisdom of ,al lowing Vio lmimrintion of these iiar- (ieular row materials free of duly nod Hie iujuollce and folly ut taxing them. Hut Mr. Mormiu Is n pidltletan us well ns a .talesman, uud Is serving the lust mouths of Ills term, lie saw Ids pSny tbvldisl him fnetloiiH of nearly equal ntrength In bis own sta.e, with oue of the ftictloi** couiinlMeeil by Its uu- Hcmpuloiu trader tv at least n toler- nuce of the. protective him uud In the other faotlou u rich, aggressive, closely coherent 'tlmng wHiteli deinamted pro- ti-cUuu for coat uud Iron ore. In the prodoMtun of which ,lt was (lociui'a- nly Inleisslial. • Mr. Morgan could not Blaiul Ctie pressure. He ylelihal I ho oonvluuotui of a lifetime mul tvIMO- douoil the iirliK'Ijilra of Ills parly. This is a typloal rase. It ta Demo- erotic theory, and Democratic prom ise, ton, that no tux shall ho laid, no duty levied, except for Hie tt*e, heuclit mul prelit of all the people of the country. That U wlui I', meant by u revenue tariff. Mr. Mpi-gnn ulmn- tinned this llieory and promise und de manded a duty winch he iliought hurt ful to the general public, If we cau be lieve Ills own Words, fi-r ilie bml-lVt of n small class ot persons. Wo say tills It a typical rase hcouiMc Investigation will allow tint every pmtcatlvo duty Is tor the beneUl <tf a cerium class end tint ovi-ry senator who vole* for It knows tin* lie Is vcMlug In (ho Interest of W rfcim’ and not of tfio general publla Wo nre (nctlneil to beltevo Hint tho fat* of Ihe Democratic party bangs on bliai of tho uiriff MU. The ixirty will be discouraged. illaia|.Tllll».J, '.Utterly dlscmUtod If iwngress falls lo'txias the Mil; It will tie grvwtty damaged If It {kisses u bill hi which It* promises ot Hie party aw- Igivereil. The president dourauds cl Mil wtdeti shall ixnnply lu Its mu. 11 ftvUiir.w vutili tin.... prom ises. Tbnt 1 a- dcumml is lu the lino of gnml parly policy as writ an lu Ihe pule lie Intermt wo do not iteubt—lint rau the Milf tlexen senator* who Imre the power todrirat the bill afford to serve tho general puM'.e lnt»Ycs: J 'Hie si niggle on the Issue made by the preoldoH Is sure to be a desperate, mid we fotr a long. one. The result Ik doulitful, hut wo do not see liowr the bouse, bucked by the mnSSI'S of tho jxtrly and Ihe executive, ran fall to extort some vuhmblc cotKvssluus from tlie silu.-huess of tho "compromise" •raMora, thus improving the MIL Ai It Mam!*, tho li'.U Is Car better than Ihe McKinley Use, but It rati be greatly Impniv.d by ’making It comply were euletly with Democratic promises. X Book DEFENSE. ‘ A few tmuvNis ago a m.4i ot several lh>mm ml people weut to the Massu- Vhuso.7s mute house. In Boston, where the legislators was In sosston, ami ito tuatxloil work. Tlie Inehteat attracted tnurii utivutlou at the lime, but vnis ins fujly luidonjbxxl until It Ikouiip known Hut the tikivemera lxnl lx>en oarofufiy worked up by uira w ho are |hfmlogkl ix'IOtiXS In Anor ot sn- elalUw. It wtis tlten 111slei.st.10d that the ilein sKtroxlou was pekttatl II ctwr- ncter. The principal leader and organ- laer of tlws iMl.l oal demoimir.il toil. If our memory a right, was Mr. Morri-<'8 1. Swift, a young man of due tains* bid a graduate of one of our hot tint- ViTHities. who while pursuing hit btthlles ta (lertnany became a victim of the socialist irate. Tlie recent eveota In Chicago give Sir. Swift auotliiT oi-i»-nmilty to nnke himself eouspK'U.sw. this tune by will- lug to the newspapers. Of course he defends the tnob, uud In Ovtug 80 he assumes thai the govemmeut and the uenspip v* are iigtinst the working people of the oountry. JJe lays of the action of the government: t •Tiie action -t the Unitad Btales gov ernment In' surrendering 'Itself to the small toque ot glam railroad owners ugalnat in- working people of the country Is ono which must be without uuallflca- tlon condemned. The right ot the gov ernment extended no further than to en force the carriage ot mailt, and (Tils did not require the presence ot Pullman car* on the * reins. Interstate commerce wes not Interfered with, for the strikers did not refuse to manipulate passenger trains without Pullmans. The course ot ths government was. therefore, without Justi fication, even from Its own premises.'' This miniums to un migration Him be muse there mis n disagreement ns to wages in certain shops at Ihiliuian, the cmplpjtis -if nil flic wiiroada <-ntcnug Chicago had the right to say what ap pliances should be used l>y the roads by which they were i-u.ployeil hi con ducting their bnrlnra*. As a mutter of fact, the brads wore <tot<dtuning tlictr business In the usual wuy, and their employes demanded Hur they substl- hito -a new mmlu-d. less agreeable to the puMIc uni less pnilftablc to tlinn. YVc tiling TUctv 1s no room to ipiestlon tliq propriety of the govrrninrat In de fending them lu tbrir right in contluct their buslnm In the usual way. If the peiujiple.wfiy’ admitted that employes may drirainfne what means and methods employer* shall use In tMr buslUiKs, there is no telling to what extant K mlglit lie appHixl In praclliv. 8111*1 io*e, Ut Inscancv, that the company ojieraring the Baldwin or Itogira Imrnnoilve works should have a Ulsagreeinent wLUi Its workmen nnd Its engine* should be boycotted. '.Many roads are ct|iii|i|u>d alniost wholly wllh onglnra from oue or the other of those works. Would It*be truthful for the employes of such raids to say that they tveru not Interfering wMh the Ihis- Iness of the roads while prevetitbig the boycotted engine* from bring riniV Or suimsmo the rails of the rend bail been UMna&u*urad by a rail-making coinixiny wldrii was having trouJde with Us employes—It wtr.ild not; help the rhllraid comixiny If it were given perngsiwoti to run Hs train* on uindl- tluu Hitit It put down tho rails of some other maker. Both these projionllion* We in line with that made by .Mr. Swift. They uro only n little more ex treme. The government has'the right to use the army to protrot later*tute com- liklw. ntftl should do so when neces sary: but us a uniater of fact the gov ernment did not send tnxiw to Chicago until luh-rfereuue with tutermtuto com merce Irad brought oil u state of Insur- rceDiou on the part of tin uncontrolhi- ble niob against all govermnem; > It Is also true tiiat the uttoiiipt was made at Chicago—uud made »uee.'6Sfnlly for several days—to ship all trains, sub urban passenger trad frriglit trains ns well us irUose uuirylug I’uUuxius. A recent outgiving by PrcrideuC Deb* was to the eITvv't Hint though iMissen- gcr train, wis-o nnmiug with sonic reg- uhirlty bis orvlec wvis suU wieoessfiil lu grastljf hauipirlug tlie froiglit busl- Ilesrt of the Pixuls. The llrsl Iii'imInew* of govevmnent Is lo ughiittilu order, no matter wliat the exotlse for btvaklng It, nuil the effect of omHing disorder must- be, (n the long run, to imike guyctffuuent harsh Itntl lyronuhvU. Uu-ge liberty Is euly tvoasiWo m1i.iv the law Is hubilunily (cspctwtl by the people. QARoLiNA'B BAR-ROOMS. A tow weeks ago, In consequence of 8 ilroinlju of Hie supremo court of South Carolina, tho state bar-rooms or dispensaries weed cW\l. Uovemor 'llllnun Ira* uituouukxal licit thl-y will he oiK-nod again OU Ihe 1st of August— vvhuUier III ilelkmue ut the law, as de cided by rite supreme court, or In ex- pectutiou of a revcnul of tlie decision, Is not explained. Ooveruur Tillman Is a man of bis vwril. whoa he makes a promise to an enemy, nuil she UI*pois»urlt» Mill iirob- tvlily open. Auil It Is not lmiirobahle tb.it ths Oishiterrailoo ot the “reform" ixirty In Mouth Oarollna will begin on the some date. The dispoiwary system I* a failure. It deco not nutter whother th> failure tin* b.vu brought about by lulieivnt faults m ihe *ysiv\n Itself or by the unreasonable horttllliy of Its opponents.- The attempt to toreo It uiion unwilling coumnrolllro will ouly teud to vvideti the broueh bfftvwa the faction* uihl udd lo the heat ot their ooDtiwL This may be agreeable to ex treme iiartliuns anil politicians ot tho dontuaui fauiion, but lu Hie long run the desire tor pence of the average good cltixeu, who Is neither 8 fanatic nor an olllct asektr, will c-mux-l u set tlement of ibe iptewtlon. Wo do not tbUik tin' noUlom'ont ran be ^the qub-t aeeeptaixv of tbc dispensary system, biarart ibc abate mouojuly whteb It estobllshe* uud the epKo whrril it Is forced to employ nre utterly repucuant to American idras of govvnuneat. 'me ‘opposition to tlie sysrom Iras.sl on op position to tbo monopoly and the spies Is likely to prove more enduring than thu support of It, Ixta-xl now mainly on the draire of a vwtortous T-toilou to annoy Its enemies. TWO SIDES TO A QUESTION. * 1 •Id the Editor of the Telegraph: 1 luve read an article tn your Issue of the 10th, In which your dww city edi tor (I pnnum-q rare s Im.-f account of die trial, Ihe day lx<Vnv, of Joe llollo- «u In the I'uitnl Mrules dlsirlet court. I did. not specially object to anything comulixxl in Jit In relation to myself, •al li.-ugh, by imutklvx It could have been ItSen'reti'd tlut wuy. I should not theretore bare nothssl k on my own acvouut hot tor tbo tout tint qocatkao asked me slneo by now of my Mends would seem to urate the lui- l«\v*1ou thru the Httesupt to imivencb Mr. Ovorgv* White, the deputy marshal Mho nrr<-stod ItoUonwy, m«s uoivur- IUM by th- fauns nn-t prv-luNy vn- sliirisl by improper motives. last me suy. drat of all. that 1 never do tlsngB In that way. If 1 am ob liged to n»ack, I never do so from an amburetule, but 1n an otien field, as all who know nia well understand. Lpt me *uy, aecondly, tl>.u : I lave got been advlseil tlut Mr. White has taken the least exception lo my course in this matter. lie is u seifibn man and lias bad HfldM inidkM in court* to lrafc Utirned long abuse the privilege* and dulira of e-mnKel in c.tnes. Again, he koovv*. or s1i.iiild know, that ix-rsonally I have had tho kind- lie*! of toelhvg* for him, and then-tore no motive of parsonal arrimoilty against him eutlld have adtunted me tn this IxirtleuUir. I do Hot therefore belhWe limit Mr. White ha* aught of i-omptnint to make against me on this account. For tlx«e reasons t. do not fed culled upon to explula or defend. I rVesiro to add. however, what seeiu* a dilfiimlt mutter, for some to undiT- staud, tltat I11 all litigated cases, there are Hvo shim; and in nearly all there IS more or lam e.inflhtt In Ihe evidence —the one side nUlrmlng, charging; the other denying, defending. One witness tesHfylOg Oxnt a certain riling is true; tho other that It Is not. Neeiwnrily, thorefore, isie of tire leading objects of an attorney or eomixcl lu suah a c«*e Is to sustain lit* own. atul by all legit imate means hresK down nr disprove tile evidence of the oilier. In doing Ibis his client frequently brings to his attention sum-mems made by tlie ad verse party a* other nine* ami outside of court conlraiMotory of those made lit court, mul ornintime* so eomradle- tory .tlrat, if true. It ainotmts to Inn pciicl*ment. Now. who 1* tlie lawyer who would not fed It to he his duly to allow, or urge, If you please, such tes- tiiimny? Every lawyer know* that it Is every-day practice In all eouris. Well, lid* >.* precisely the rase here. •Mr. White tOBtilhsi tlmt lie saw Hollo way cutting wood a* an illicit still at the time he was nirratnl. There was evidence of a elreintwauitlal character to the eonlrtiry. In addition to tlrls, Joseph 11. (irnbli, n wltiress for defend ant, Holtowtay, Yor the purpose of giv ing greater weight In tlioso eireum- sta licet) and to corresismdingly' hreak the form nnd wcukeo the statement of WWMM White, tesrill.sl to a state- meirt nude to him In Jasper county by White (not necessary to glvo them here). White denied Hint lie rnude any such BtU leinem, and But was tin- whole of It, except that, to sustain Gnilibs, twii respectable wltnesse*. Mr. Thomas (hiodmau, the present im-mber of the h-gtslalure from Jasper, and the other Mr. Obnrhw Nlsbett, u reputable clll- zmt, testified tlmt tlii-y laid known (tnibb) all his life mid ttot bo was u truthlii! man, nnd that they would tie- lleve him en his oath; nnd to sustain Mr. While the district attorney Intro duced 1hrm Jurors, wire testified to the good rimracter of Mr. White, and that was nil of it. a It Is truo Urnt evidence eolkiternlly Involved another deputy • imirslr.il, tmd It Is lulnvittwl chroifully. If vimnie, wns offoualve nnd unjust to him. It I* not tor me to say iliat it wits or was not untrue. Tho verdict of tlie Jury had llho effect to denounce It us untme, ami that ought to. satisfy Ihl* deputy. Both mIwchsi-s Wtjre Btts- tahtal hy ihelr neighbor*. 1 lravu this matter where rlu-y left It. 1 rail uttantlou to your article to say Ih.i.t While you staled IWlt Mr. White was ntHlMneil by tlirce Juror*, you failed to stale tint Mr. finibh* was also sustained by reiiutnhle men, ntitl Ml- Intfiuntlou mvs gha-t there was only n weak at tempt ito topaicb. lost us slate nil the sulwlantisil facts and lliereby do Justice nnd be fair: 1C Mr. (imlilis lied, he diwervcs rhe-.raiidem- nallod of till good proplei , If; Ji>: told, lire Irutb, Uf the clr-i» fall Mliei’e they may. For my part I urged the tlirory Hurt Mr. Grublw die tho truth, and (he district attorney urged that he did not. My miu took no oirenso borauso the district aititorney so argued, uud I don’t believe ttalt air. BTilto did bu na tree I so argued. Bat If an account 4s m bo reported, lot both sides aiqx-ar. I am not cen- smlug tlie ri/ty riporlTr, If he writs tho article, tor I know (tot he Is generally Mr, but It Is obvious that he was not pivseut at the trial. Respocltolly, J. W. Priwton. NO MONUMENT KOR~JOHN~nROW.V. TV> the Editor of the Tehgrnph: 1 read nv your morning's Issue that ' It Is In contemplation to erect 11 monument to tho memory of John .Itr-vym. I have read tho sumo elsewhere. Of nil the sxlulouily ridiculous Inconsistencies that have come to pais, this conception domi nates them all. And 1, hope, for the good name of our nation, that the idea will be olxuidoncd raid ortaced from uie memory ot mun. John Drown was tried and proved guilty of treasonably nltempt- Lug ou Insurrection of the negroes; tor this he was executed upon the gallows. This slekly sentimentalism proposes to nvsn* the judgment, condxie ana glorify his crime; also to acknowledge that the eminent M:ie (h.- ermln’il nnd Itrown an innocent martyr, outside of a few funnitlc*. who unfortunately are ullve, who bekevM the voverumeot causelessly mar- ueivd him? And furthsr, who believes that had Brown lived he would luve shown any tovo for the government, that would liave nverr.uchcd his morbid lovu for the negro and hi* hatred tor the slivtholder. Ills who)* history shout that to consummate lit* road desire he would have willingly whelmed the whole people In blood, nnd that, tmd he lived, he would have Uug-ioJ at the ruin which he Mas mainly instrumental In prevlptt&ting. He was not instrumental In protecting .r rarrylng out any great good, worthy of commemoration tn stone; If It Is done the marble that bears his name will transmit with It a nation’s se!f-humt!la- Uon. And further, by thus memorialising of him we vrouhl smirch all tokens of honor -wo hove conferred on our great ttuesmen, warriors and patriots, and as a direct result we would bring them down to a level with this obscure adventurer sad disturber. Great Caesar! where are wo going? Indiana. THE SOUTH FOR ORDER. - From the Houston Post. That was an Impressive seen* In the senate the other day when. In debating the great strike. Senator Gordon of Geor gia mode « ringing speech In behalf of law sn order, sr.d pledged the South and her son* to help maintain, our great re public In alt Its grandeur. He spoke with the lire of fervor ond the iplnit of patriotic prtle, and said that with all the dormant and latent pow ers of revolution threatening the coun try, the sons of the men who opposed the Unton thirty years ago would be tn the front rank of Its defender*, and would saw It as tho greofest Mcestng to bo handed down to their descendant*. Geor gia's battle-scarred Confederate veteran hs* all the captivating clement* ot the real orator, and when he concluded his speech the rules of senatorial decorum were for the moment forgotten., and the listening senator* and spectator* sponta neously broke forth Into hearty applause. Member* from the North and South gath ered around Gorton end fairly embraced hint. The roene emphasised the fact that the war Is over, and gave a Biting rebuke to the bloody shirt wavers. It gave small coosolaUon to the enemies of order, and completely paralysed the Inflammatory nonsense uttered by Mr. Petter. the rant ing PopoJst senator from Kansas. • NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS Copy tof adwrUsement* tor tomor row's Triegruph m ist b> In this after noon vo Insure insertion. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Ww We Fair Highest Medal and Diploma. A GEORGIAN IN NEW YORK Sights and Scenet of GoDam Intrreti- ingly Described in a Well- Written Article. BEAUTIES IN THE EDEN MUSEE lathe Fr*i«HCt (if Kings uml Quirni, rhlIo«oplier« and I*oe(a of Cen turies Long Ago— IVasliIng- ' fora rnd Other*. Visitors to New York usually And ns much of historical Interest In th^Eden Musce as Westminster Abbey contains for London slgrlrtseers. Situated on Tftrenty-fhird street,.between Broadway und Sixth avenue, the institution is one of the most prominent In that great city. At the entrance are a number of characters in wax—a group of Indians, a New York newsglrl, an aged anan In the attitude of close attention to what his gray haired wife Is trying to tell him. Romen and Juliet are represented In the balcony scene of sHakspenre’a play. On the loft is a group represent ing President Cleveland, his wife and Baby Ruth. On the right, Inside the door. Is n children’s masquerade party. The little girls are attired in daxsllng silks and .satins with long trains, while their partners In the dance wear full dress coats, knee pants and patent leath er slippers tipped, with gold. Queen Elizabeth stands near by intently watch ing this picture of Juvenile beauty. Op posite the wjman whose name Is so prominently connected wlh the caime* of England’s wonderful growth, and during whose reign religious liberty wan Instituted, Is a Spaniard wearing a dash ing red cloak. Though his muscles and heart had been hardened in bull light ing, his face wean* an expression hf tender Interest In, tho childish paatimr*. Also a sailor lad. attired In his blue blouse, has transferred his thoughts from the rolling waves and appears to regret that he is unable to take a hand with the children. % Near a group of aM the. rulers of the world may be seen the child king of Hpaln, Alfonso XIII.. clinging to his mother’s side. The figures are so per fectly life-like that one feels himself in an august presence us he looks upon the features of those who Once ruled or now rule whole nations. Queen Vic toria holds a place between President Cleveland and Pope Leo XIII. As her dominion* extend fro?n the Ice fields of the Arctic to the Remotest points yot discovered* In Africa, she la fhe most distinguished charactar In the group. During her reign the most Important wars waged by 4he English wore the Afghan and Crimean. The recent vic tim to Anarchlatle.fanaticism In Prance, ex-PresIdent Carnot. Is represented us a man ab.-.ut the age *-'f Pivsiilent Ci-.ve land. William 11. of Germany* .Francis Joseph I. of Austria, Alexander III. of RusBla. Humbert of Italy, the Shall of Persia, tho SuKan of Turkey, Prince von Bismarck. Gen. von Moltke, Glad stone and Kossuth, the great Hungarian patri’ot who died a few months ago, uro also represented. , • A policeman In full uniform stands at the entrance of the next depart uont. He is so perfectly lifelike that he seems to smile us people gaze to see whether or not he also is wax. • Among tho group of world renowned musicians may ho recognised the llke- ne*i of Beethoven. Liszt, Mozart, Ros sini. Mendelssohn and Verdi. Isabella's reception of Columbus* be fore the court of Spain upon his return from the famous discoveries of 1492 in a picture In which Americans will ulways take a deep Interest. Columbus has with him several American Indians, whom he la presenting to Ferdinand und Ira- bolla. In another department may bo seen Joe Jefferson, tho comedian who playa "Rip Van Winkle," and produces a mix ture of laughter and tears/ Mrs. Lang try, the world ronowned English ac tress; John Henry Irving, tho English tragedian; Mrs. Ellen Terry, whi» has made heraelf famous as Portia, the wife of BrutuB; Victor Hugh, the sad looking, white haired author of "Lee Misera ble!*." "Toilcre of the Sea,’* ^Notre Dame" and other strong works; Sarah Bernhardt, win*.,* neither was ;i Dutch Jewess, and who has contributed to the opinion that all the lending actors of the world are of Hebraic descent; Mme. Patti, the Spanish nightingale, born In Madrid «>f Italian parents. THE HISTORICAL CHAMBER. Here we enter the historical chamber, where may bo seen the council* which resulted In the Haymarket riots In Chi cago during 1836; the plotting Anar chists are fitting around a table In a neu>papor garret arranging for their mad assault upon clvfllzed government. A touching picture In the chamber Is that of Napoleon III. lying in state. Empress Eugenic kneels at his feet, while teara of bitter grief glisten on her sad face. The young son Is stand ing near his father^ head, sharing his mother’s anguish. Other members of the Bonaparte family are present. Close by this sad scene, which awakens so many historical memories, is rhe repre sentation of a Spanleh love uuel. A beautiful maiden Is talking with her lover through the grating of her win dow. A rival appears. Both men re move their coats, draw long knives and begin a deadly struggle to settle the question of favoritism. From within the house the girl nnd her mother make frantlo np- vals are. as usual, one vary rich and the other very poor. The girl favors the poor <me, with whom she is talking be fore tnc duel begins. It will add much to the story If the poor lover slays the rhA one. • Gebrge Washington may be seen crossing the Delaware in 1776,- prepara tory to undertaking the battle of Tren ton. The next scene In oim which long holds the memory of every visitor to this famous museum. The beautiful daughter of a rich South African plant er. escorted bv several negro Servants, la on her way to the river battH tear her home. 8he reaches the banks and begins putting on her bathing «ulL A huge gorilla rushes out fr>ra the jun gle, Mizes her and chfries her^jp his retreat. The negroes, frightened oqt of their wits, desert her. The moftster ca resaw and fondles fear to teth. -BL huge claws lacerate her beautiful white arms and streams of blood flow from the ugly mounds. The father arrives upon the scene. A battle begins, the ugly animal throwing huge rocks in return for rifle balls. His head moves angrily from side to side, showing his long white teeth. He holds the dying girl firmly la hla left arm. This la the atory of an actual occurrence a few years ago In the Transvaal republic. A rainting shows Mabommet IL on his deadly ride through the streets of Coe- Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov’t Report 4BSOU1TEE.Y PUKE For sale at wholesale by S. R JAQUES & TINSLEY and A. B. SMALL, rtantlnoplo. This is the final tragedy of the downfall of the Roman Empire. Tin street* are thronged with fitting women uml children. The cavalrymen trample roughshod over mothers, while the horses hoofs mingle the women’s brains with the brains of the belpl-wu lnlai A t f' they carry In their arms. The horrlb.o right of a nor*ea hoof buried in the skull of a little ehUd mak?s one grow sick at heart and bemoan nr.in a cruelty. FRANKLIN PARK TRAGEDY. In another Apartment we see the trank- lln Para tragedy. Two brutal negroes have resolved to murder an entire family for a email sum of money. Armed with axes, they enter the cottage containing a >oung man, h£* beautiful wife and help less babe. A lamp boms dimly on the dresser. Th-s peacefully sleeplnv coup.® are on the bed, while the innocent oube occupies the cradle near at hand, with well directed blows of tho axe, one of the blood-thlrwty ruffians has bfUned ttie mother ant\ child before the nusoanq arouses. Then comes a death struggle. Leaping from the bed, the young white man grapples with and elays both of trie bloody butcher*, after himself receives several severe wounds about tlw heau. 'Vc see the oabe and its motner lying bathed in their own Mood, the two ne groes dead upon the floor, and the r-us Und and father stands ovar them. The bowl and pitcher are shattered jpou the floor, the pretty little shoes of the infant are upon the bureau. This roan xrleveu for hi* wife onil child until he reucliru the verge of Insanity. Thu community felt great pity Tor .him, nut this senti ment was changed to loathing when n* sold the picture und articles of toe deutn- e hamper to the museum management. CHINESE PUNISHMENT. Next we seo the Chinese mode iff pun ishment. The prisoner Is placed In a kind of box, which covers ties shoulders; a heavy weight Is then placed around his neck and the officer lashes him with a big whip, while the poor wretch Is mnue to drag his burden through the In a remote corner of this Chamber of Horrors is a game-keeper, lytng upon rocks, with blood ooxlng from a bullet hole In his forehead. A little In the ba CK " ground Is the hunter who shot hun. Looking stesdUy Mpon .the pale foco In Its death agony, and knowing tine body to be ot wax, one la startled into an expression of fright upon nearing the dying man groan deeply. Ono who h*B experienced the fright m.ds grout pleasure In etandlng at a distance and watching others start back with exclurhutlons of horror. Tho machinery within ihe body causes the cheat to heave, the lips to move nnd the eyes to roll. In this cham ber the air naturally “a eolemn s.lllness holds" which adds greatly to tho grave yard sensations. A man In nnother apartment Is under going punishment with theTlusslan knout, made of leather thongs Interwoven wttn wlrs. This barbarous cruelty Is popular In Russia today. , A French guillotine recalls ths rivers of uuman Uood that have saturated tne sell of Scotland, Italy. Spain and Franco since the Invention of this drath-deal.ng Instrument 1 . Before the French revolu tion It was called by another name, but its work was no less satisfactory to the bloody appetite of tho murderous peopio. A Dr. Guillotine prevail el upon the French to substitute tilts machine for their old- fashioned meat-.tie and myord, drawing them wherein they could slay their vic tims with greater rapidity, which Im provement wns highly necessary cuing the Reign of Terror, when cannlno streams sprang from such fountains of death. In u, great coal mine underneath tho ground, solemn looking men produce s dismal sound with the measured strokes of their picks. To tho visor of each cap Is attached nn eleetrle light, which is tho only illumination ox their gloomy workhouse. . , 'Carlyle Harris, the heartless poisoner of his young wife, Is seated In Ills cell with a clgurettebeeween htadngera. burtiy engaged In writing. His electrocution will long stand on record as too moot horrible of legal murder,. A young wretch may be seen murder- lng a defenseless old man In the latter’s lonely bedroom, for the purpose of rob bing the money safe. Tho picture carries you through tho debouches in whloh the villain squanders ths bloody ijovl upon it fantastically dressed woman to the Jail yard, In sight of the gallusrs. Tho scene closes with tho wallings ot his heart broken old mother 41» she for the last time rests her tear-bathed face upon his bosom. Next Judith may be zeen avenging h?r people by cutting off the head of Ilolo- femca, one of tho Add marshal* of Neb uchadnezzar in hla Yv’ara around Jeruaa^ lorn. Oliver Cromwell standing over the dead body of Charles I. remanda ono of the quotation from Patrick Henry's famous speech: "Caesar hail Ms Brutua,. Charles I. his Cromwell, and George III. may profit by their example." Peeping through prison bars, Chnrlotte Corday. who. In a fit of patriotic zeal. «tabbed Marat during the French revolu tion, brings to mind the turbulent acenes of that period. One may witness the execution of Kemmler, the first victim of electrocution. Seated In a strong choir, his body bound fast with huge leather bonds, the. priests, doctors and executioner stand ready to witness tfie work of the deadly current. The signal is given, a button pressed, the victim writhes and twists In hla Beat of* confinement, and tho thread of life JLr, burned tn twain. * The next is the story of a young lady slain by her pet lion, as nhe enters the cage to bid him good-bye on the way ;o wedding with tho young man who waits outside. The lloft seems suddenly to have grown Jealous, and, although he had ever been as docile as a pet dog, he eeizen and destroys her In tho presence of her lover. Eugene Anderson. A RELIGIOUS REVIVAL. Reynolds, July 20.—<Speciul.)-o ur town has been visited by a great re ligious awakening sucb ns the town has never witnessed. The Rev. Thomnu H Leltch with hi« co-worker, Mr. Fred Marshall, closed a meeting of great power last night. Crowds have been ut- tending from the surrounding country Fort Valley, Perry and Butler. Mr Leltch Is truly a gospel flsrtierman «nd throws a harpoon with a master hand He preaches a sin quitting .debt payin--’ every-day-ln-the-year religion. Our p e tj! pie will long hold in remembrance the visit of tliene two servants of God. »s.. v - eral new members were taken into the Methodist church by Hie pastor. Rev .). . h r.ib. Mr. Leltch left for Buena Vista with the good wfll of our commu nity.' We hope to meet Mr. Leltch nnd hla singer. Mr. Marshall, at Eche^nnee fizmp-meeting the third Sunday in Au gust. “Mothers’ * Friend Is a scientifically prepared liniment and harmless; everyingredientisoi recognized value and in constant use by the medical profession. It shortens labor. lessens pain, dimin ishes danger to life of Mother and Child. Book “To Mothers” mailed free, containing valuable, informa tion and voluntary testimonials. Sent bf express. cha>e« prepaid, on receipt of price, |r 50 per bottle. Sold l y All Druggists. BRADF1EL0 REBULATOR CO., Attint., Ci. SPECIAL NOTICE 5. It beta# Bibb county’s tlmo to sag. gest to tho senatorial convention the Democratic candidate for the twenty, second district, I hereby offer myself for the position, subjoct to tho Demo cratic nomination of Bibb county. M. E. HARRIS, FOR THE LEGISLATURE. I respectfully announce myself, a can didate 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 tho house of ren resentatlvcs of the Georgia legislature from Bibb county, subject to the Deni ocratlo nomination. JOSEPH H. HALL. FOR THE LEGISLATURE. I respectfully announce myself ns candidate for nomination to tho huus of representatives of tho general oi Bembiy of Georgia, subjeot to tho Den ocratlo primary. JOHN T. BOIFEUILLET. FOR THE LEGISLATURE. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for re-election to the' house of rep resentatlvcs of tho general assembly ol Georgia, subject to tho Dcmocratk nomination. ROBERT HODGES. FOR CORONER. Subject to tiio Democratic nomlna tlou, E. G. FERGUSON, 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 ain yours very truly, WILLIAM J. PARKER FOR CORONER. In accordance with tho previous an nouncement, I hereby tender my mme for tho consideration of Democratic voters for tho position of coroner of Bibb county ut tho coining election. If honored with this position, my time and ability will be devoted to the administration 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. the Serpent’s Sting. 'CONTAGIOUS m suits stag,, comnletai,!( BLOOD POISON fttinate and ulceml 1 -■««■■■■ yield to it* healing rowm'i |V 11 remoxea tha ;>o(aonand builds up t b« «y»Km, {euilrJ tree!** ,T ** ttl * o*ih« dn««M t*| It* trtAtnnt,} SWIFT SPECIFIC CO-, Atlanta, Ga. GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY-E. TLtSL executor estate of Mrs. Julia F. Price late of Mid county, deceased, having rer^ resented to tbla court that he has fully discharged the dutlez of zald trust and asks for letters of dlmmhuion, therefore this Is to notify all parties concerned to Me their objection*, if any they have, on oe before the flrzt Monday in Auguzt, i©l, why letters of dimhwlon should not be lsau*l to him. _ C» M, WILEY, Ordinary. JB. M. ZETTLER, BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION AGENCY m SECOND STREET. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. Loans made on choice real estate and farming lands In Georgia. Interest 1 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 Improvsd city and farm propsrty. Loans ranging from JSOO up. at 7 per cent, slmpl. Interest; time from two to Ov, years. Promptness and accommodation a specialty. L. J. ANDERSON * CO.. No. iU Second Street, Macon Ox LANDS FOR SALE. I bore on hand for sale land, ta Bibb, Hancock. Baldwin. Wilke* Jon«. Wilkinson. Twiggs, Houston, Washing- ton. Dodge, Taylor, Monroe, Pike ar.J Troup counties. These lands con>l*>t of farms that have been bid in ot tot*- closure oaies. and for modt pari U»*e such improvements and are In puen condition generally as to lit them for being occupied at once. Can be had *t a bargain on cozy terms. Call on >tt uddrcsi me at 4W Second street. Mi- eon Ga. HOWARD M, SMITH- 1SI1N30 \LH0IHJW'*|G