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THE MAOOIN TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 1394. THE MRGON TELEGRAPH. PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR AND WLEkLY. Office 569 Mulberry Street. fTHE DAILY TELEGRAPH— Delivered by , carriers in the city, or mailed, posu&e | tree, 40 cent* a month; 51.75 tor three | months; $5.50 for six months; $7 for one year; 'every day except Sunday, $0. fTHE TRI-WBKKLY TELEGRAPH—Mon- t days, 'Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tttto* j days, Thursdays and Saturdays. Three months, fl; six months, 52; one year, 54. fTHE SUNDAY TELEGRAPH—By mall, one year. 92. SUBSCRIPTIONS—Payable in advance. Remit by postal order, check or regis tered letter. Currency by mall at risk | of sender. * COMMUNICATIONS—All communications should be addressed, and all orders, | Mu. drafts, etc., node ptyiUi t* j THE TELEGRAPH. Macon, Go. ANY SUBSCRIBER to the Dally (Telegraph will confer n great favor on Oils office by Informing us if the Tel- ♦graph falls to arrive y l>b flrat mall train leaving iho city sftcr 4 o'clock u, m. each day. \ A TEACHER OF ANARCHISM. i A person calling MlOMif Cfiarfo* Wil fred Mowlbmy Iras come over fnnn Kn-gl.vii'l tnd esteMShfoed himself In Now Yurie. The ctimml new«c-.>tT n <ad(T mv< ng lAvSe MMMBNQt of fact mlglit, toWwot iKLTfag cxpeuciatlon, wmnler Whiter Mr. CbMhi Wilfred Mowbray wus a real English nriiniv crot In wtAirdli of cm AuitHhip lieCrcas, ur merely tbo dlihwN vulet nu English julteOCflSfc wl» Jjfcul dhtinged Ills name on the wny over ns the best ond quickest way of acquiring aoclnl capital among tho vtUgwr Annricans. Mint tfic SttutamrQt la not given without on orpinitaition. 'Bho'gnrt Ionian with tin? aritofoomtlo name la not In search of tun hefroaa. He la ano of tho nuert dlntinguSshcsl of EntfUWi sattvcfl&lStM, and bbt avowed pnriiose In autotag tin? ocean Is to or ganize and cuuountgo *tiio nnnrriilst* of the Unftnd Start**. EN mfaslon is not a secret oik*. On tho ooalttiry, lie tells tin* ntutapapwY of hhI plains. Ho will Isold maUntfi to open n1r to pmicli the dttJtrfctos of onartihy until iho po lice luWfffere: then lie will preach In halls lib will mA Incite to violence dbtotly, bin expects It to result from Iris wbrk In pnnuj&i/uhig aturdhy and ill organizing atmPcWrihi S'xKbo effective working bodies. Violence is a natural outgrowth of his -work aiul it is even ntcostory. lb 4s ikjmhH’Ic, of course, tiur.t t he fel low. Is a liurmloss btotfierskite, who Inis sntdoii u name anil mav sms »>• borieity in the quiches;, Mtfmi way. Rub na btMet in fiooirtdhy U» ft form of madam* or iiTuuonranOa, it is ulso pos sible Hunt flic 1h iu oiU’ne.nk Ho must be Judged by wTuit lie does, not by wthLU he aajA .he is going to do. The hborty of speech la hkuyihI, and as ft general proposition tflie bt«t way (o deal with dangers arising from its ubtiMO la to ]xvy tu* wttvmrioi* to the ubuao. Tho common sense of the peo ple cun bo safely deprCiled updo to re ject dBQgctVUS iidvlcv, so long us the advice, bo bo dangonxis, must bo fol- hiwsil by a large mitriber oT people. Rut ilio question la u dtnV-ivuK Otto when a nmn tulvttawt crimes ivliloh may bo committed by tndtvflduul* and which might nvult in eiftfNUOtu* Uww uiul suf- Daring to duo community. Fur instn neo, the government mid (lie people could afford to trnilt with naunvd cun- -'tempt tlm nibiti viho went about tlie country urging fldw people to rise In arms aenttst t»hc kfnQj elected author- iLea of tho apubSo. Tliikl would he the bast way to treab him. To arrest and ]Miuls)i 1 Hi iu as a tiviltcc would lie tu run the risk of muting n sympathy for him ttttt nilglio bo more trouble* \ some dbrni nn.vUilng lie coaUl do if left free u» talk as much os ho liked, bo ns many as could Uo Itklucvd to listen to him. BuW»t tli? man the use of dyimuoltt* tx> kill piddle otlldtoU ami destroy public buildings, and spends U>s time in ortfiritstag Uimls to uh*- this dnwdful wwiiwn ssvjtly, tflio qm^tflou, us we trivc sa^Id, kwwiuw u different one. r 0bo man is, in a tvruiiu sense, a but flic is iu**re—be Is a prufcwdooM ttttcluT ‘if tho urr uf t n«MiMHfliMit'Wki. It Is in two iKtr^Y ‘*lwr.v'tnT, wv think, that tfler- govt-riwa^a slnadd deal w'lth bin. WliffU Mr. Mowbray ’ls*gius ills wvrk is* slkwtld !»e mnir b> Sing Slug U» bvirn rik» l»K‘k hi»«p tukl a timxtUl trade as nooa kf kiw miougli oan be found u> send btm thm\ And If kvw omnigh «Miuu*i Iw fpuixl, the need a'usiM Ik» at otkv siq^»K*\l. THE S'ntUOQLE IN CONG HESS. A Domivriitlc rtrxkimr of iv»mlnenvv, n’S’nw his (ho ;ry (flingigh the Ans^ated l'rv>s t;ds likening that tiln-rv will 1h» no tariff ^Vk^atCvsi at GiU* -*>s>don of tiDQ^IOM. onmiTy would have n inched n*>ro ImporHUKo t\> tins stuienn-nt had lkX Mitftsl his lutne. 1 will xsxw MWjkict th;U Atrougii him tho n* ixite is Uvinning tho doq».mte nth. . sgshiNt ml tariff pSortt with the &o&on of ccmgroa. 1 *. It is perfectly na/ttiral tluit tiho senam»r« should reoent this interference and tho language in which Umj nefbn of tbat l»ody is con demn^!. I’bc wrOtlng oi tho letter snd tho language employed are excusable only Ijocaiiso a crisis In the life of the Democratic party and of the country exists. If tho effort of tho letter Js to bring about a rnttMcnjeoA and the pas- ang<* of a truly Democratic tariff law, the i/n*sldcnt’H act will wrt only bo ex- cnse«l, but will pa»4 Into history no oie of du? bravest, l»est acts of any AmiTicau president If Its effect Is to ivj«h*n the breach ia tho party onil on- tlreJy defen-t tariff refoann, Mr. Cleve land's Influence vrlfib the people will be w'l-rikt-iivd ami his fame will suffer. In the service of his party and tho •country, Mr. Oloval.atid has talum n. grwit risk. We honor him all the more for bJs willingness to take It We believe he act.vl entirely from a high SflOSe of duty, and ought to have the ardent support of every tariff reformer fn coiu:res-*—ami of every belloviT In tho right of the poople to govern them selves. That right Is muedi loss so- rionsly fariMtei^d by dlotatlon from the White House than r>y tho dictation of truHts ond mutwpoilcs. If the peo ple, Imvlng t'price, ordpr-kl• the reform of the tariff on Democratic Hues by overwhelming majorities, arc not obi*ycd, what oridenco 5s thifo that in this ouamtry we have government by the pi*ople? Bhe president speaks ns a patriot? and a Democrat. Tho only question Is, was It exped'ent for him t> spink. Events must determine that quefctlon. is ended so far as personal preference ntCBrncd Ixflkveen two catidldan?s> in the same party. It is the duty of the oCTVJtlc paity to lay sirilde potty ocimosSBles and ifflffereiucea and unite, harmoulz< k . and solidify, m as to con- ceotmte the Vljok* otpoogtfli of the par ty against hi*.* <*jimiH>a enemy. Don't let Uttic pdJty diteRtton diober you fi'-in dt*iug y*sir wmAe duty rirf u mil: In tlwf party in whk-b lies your only hope.” TJw governinoirt of tho United States Ins (ibnotmced Ps Intcntfloii to keep clear of nny IntcrvenGom between tho Nicaraguans and tho Mooqwto Indians, and all American elUzons who may have nssoolafed fJican^lves with one side or the other lit the existing con- test trill bo dealt wlflh by rho author!- tlc» at Blueficlda nccordlug to law. Tills Is iflw? only proper course for tho Uirfnflf S«taitx« t>> pursue. American citizens on tho Mo»|U(to coast w'ho pnamibly Qttynd to tlieir business are wKiOitol to prohyUon* but all /»meri- cans who Nliall Join In tho revolt against tllio consHtubsl autihorlties in the (L'sjnitetl torritory wrll bo Just us amenable to the laws of Nicaragua as would be fcxrdgn resideuls of this country wflio Oliould take up urmj ogni'nat tiro UMtcd Spates. TJio “blun der” of HafTisua's ndrmnisirn;ion at Honolulu is not likely to bu repeated by Secn^tbry Givsh.im at Illuoflolds. Polsornod ooff«x* is evMflnltlf hefld In high honor os an Instrument of HtuAo- cmft In Morocco, and young Abdul Aziz, the now sultiau, scorns to l£* a ruler of tlM> good old-f.ifitdoncd >(o- Ivommcdan sort. Tho recent grand vizier—^who, by tho way, wus Tin as- plraut to tho throne-—Is dead; and ac cording to the “crowmtr’s qm»t” camo to bis driiitli from cm overdoso of Mo cha. Muloy Omar, a brother of tho sulfam, who onjojxnl the dekglvtful wo briquet of the VbOMOftd deeupltator,' bn failed in nn cUrnnpt to bo pro- elnliiKxl sultan u.t F<*z. “Quiet prtwalls throughout tho enipiro,” nays tho dls patch, with rubber si ulster Import Dead men, of course, toll uo tules. A CARD FROM MU. DAVIS, 1\> the liXlltor of thb Tel<Jgi\ipli; Fcr- mot tuc tlurvsigh yuur rolnuiibs to ex- ptVfla my deep prgrodoit m-t beiug able u> peniv.k cho \lsi> of my txuno a-t the coining Democratic nonv.n'.Lti.on for log- Ulakvt* lk»:u>ra. The numerous prey ing tcAlcUbittuM Which 1 received from i«t»Mv»cnra-Uves of aray clemvnc *>r our pcKpl# ucule uie exceedingly uuxlous b> uakf the r.ivo nnil I >w*rkc\l hard to shbfX) my QR\uiy>teMtRs cvMh a view io ulttut eml. 1 wus wt.K'Jng mo make any miMouuiblo wacrlUco to comply with file w-IbIkm of my frieads, but the njiture of «ny business, togvtluT with the uourtoinxi prec.irk>us csmdltiiun of tilt# bculth ut one of uly lMtHuerw, would renObr H suleld.il tn hr* to go to the leg- Irtlnuro nt chftt tune. No one, liow ev<r, <tui puMHibly sjvjuxx'i'ate tills man- lfe®viis!ou t»f ttomUUmw un*l ofttcem raoro highly than mysolf, and 1 hoj at no vttjr ilatoot day to be able t servo my pbtflflOUlBUNl In some aq»ocl ty, wivk'h, if l tun uentetiMtl <o do, ’‘hull lv' done faithfully tund h<*n.‘>Uy Wail my hngh personal regard for your- kill and hIiuxto gratitude for the many cxtM'whsw of kindncMS which l liav te'ilTtd nt the tends ol ehla. jK'ople, I iin» v yuuiw truly, W. A. Davis. SOUND DEMOCRACY. Mr. 0. O. Cox, who has mcQNded Col. W. W. Hand ill us ol.Uv of I at Grange Graidde, Is making a gtxnl U^lutvlng. He AMDS this pnfltlHUt iph’H'tnn in Ids last Immic; “Will some obllj^ttg l*»n»ukwt pLnsc explain wtn< Is She isvxl of a thinl party hero lit th * S.mth? We tin* all praerically unfiwd la our ndviwticy of Mi.* varkutH reforms, with tflio excep tion of povermrrem CV ivl it would U» wvm*s>- than luiuvy, nu count of Hits tzoccrtetn *»f ccn- tnillxtrikm, to umlorgo |U tls* ltorrars tui\’(Ml:im up4* a division of the white voiors of the S%nstli.” ECHOES OF THE STRIKE.. 'Phc GroPtthbro Hernld-Jounml hits the null squarely on tbo lietul when It .-ays: •Anarchy such as has boon rampant in CbkRitD ond cfaMuher? (hrmteo» tlie exteupoe of the government HseU; trad If hvompfacuit, w> man's life or property would be sufe.” . f Thla, from ttw Waycross Herttld, ex- prtwers die ntuaKon fairly: 1 Norw 1k tti«* rime ffjr the South to bold Ikt t.-*np4-i*. <ij,. will Ik? a .-I d !:• ils* final wettleammt of the rebellion in tlie Wcrit.” IMknft OwtflMdY oouroo In the late aMke has been univetwally np- Ttuml by the press of Georgia. This a a euimple of what /tho Georgia edi tors ttdnlc of Cleveland. It ts from the Ga1m»sville Eagle: ’Grover Ctethol Is now more se cure than ever in tffe place ns Uie grait- c»t of AuDtritxra prv»ldonirs. Ills uc- tir^i in or/lerfng troops to Oh!oig> t»> irot-xjt tbo property of tlie UidhM l Mates Is being oppkttKh'd by Iris friends and enemies alike. At tlie proper moment flie took dedalvp ac tion, not only without Ixilng requested by the governor of Illinois, but actually agnen^t tflie protest of llmt uoardliUtic tmuMamej." The Hamilton Journal feels the same why. It sops: “PraMaat Gnvhndf prompt find decisive action in ordering the strikers to -their home** by lasb Monday a t noon had a very Military effect upon them. Where ti set of people run wild and mod like animals, they ought to be made to Mtovo themadres iut tlh\* point of 'the bayonet, if Wha.t Is necerwary.” xtry Tlie 'Stn'twibonv Sttir n^ks (llif.s poriinent question: “Whn't do tflie Populist farmers think of Mirtr friends out West who have kept the ua4lrc4a‘U* tied up until all tho watermelons rotted in the fieldsV 3UPRBME COURT OF CEOROIA. July 16, Savannah Street Railroad vs. Ficklln. Before Judxe McDona.ll. city court of Savannah. 1. In *o far as the thirty-three re quests to charge presented by the de- r.<l;nt s counsel were legal and perti nent, they were covered by the general charge of the court, of which no com plaint was*cnids and which submitted the case to the Jury with rh- uiin-»st fairness to the defendant. In other re spects these requests v/ere -illegal, not warranted by the evidence, or inapplica ble to the Issues involved, nnd many of them were inappropriate because com pletely ignoring the plaintiff's right %o a partial recovery in the event he w.tc gullly of contributbry negUgeuce. The refusal to give the requests, singly or collectively, was no cause for a new trial. 2. The verdict, although It could have been for the defendant, was not un warranted by the evidence and there was no error Iri refusing to set It aside. Judgment affirmed. iSaussy & Sauasy. for plaintiff In er ror; McAlpin & LaRoche, contra. Rer.fro et al. vs. Shuman. Before Judge McDomdl. City court of Savannah. The declaration, together with the amendment, showing that one of the two defendants, a non-resident of the county in which the action was brought, was indebted to the plaintiff for.materials furnished and wfork done under a written contract between this defendant and the plaintiff for materials furnished and work done under a writ ten contract between the defendant ond the plaintiff, and that the other de fendant. a foreign corporation having vn ofllce In that county, had. bv a writ ten contract with the plaintiff, subse quently made and to which the first named defendant was not a party.agreed to pay fbr the material and work men tioned in the first contract, as approve! by the first defendant, a Joint acMon against both defendants for the money due on these respective contracts v/is ?i°* roalirtnined In the' court nien- tioned. a-nd that court under tho facts alleged, had no Jurisdiction of the first defendant. Nor could the action be huk- tained against the defendmt corpora tion its second contract, there being no allegation that the material furnished and work done by the plaintiff had been approved by the first defendant, as the terms of that contract required. Judgment reversed. , il'i Si*? ftn<i Car row & Osborne, w - c Hartridge, Highest of all iu Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report ABSOLUTELY PURE For sale at wholesale by S. R. JAQU ES & TINSLEY aud A- B. SMALL. by brief, contra. to dimav*c tho fact. iiuA Um> t&uat l very serious \\\i*h- mWc party. Ttu> ptvsident'a let* Mr. \Mlam totqi>Ucttfrai instead Aifyioy Itud tenurtoo. We be- very wiwd of Ids teeter U true— ® otep* NMtooa tekb he demantls •\wnpr Hulse” Mtattn ought to •d If y* giew law Is to be uor* i»Wac patty. Hut tt vt tha* rh? i rv-aWettt e-vtljr ml vt tib wi ill,. ■ *f ill* otttoe to (umtot The I4th*»nfh New Bn doee* t»t think fttxr friends, otiomy, Iwtve much ot a ehamv tu rtw inweitt vxvnqmign. and stty* m> iu the ft»lk*\vlng (V*ren»le htn- gtutce: nnd 1» s fWk»\v Mgifa- toto mo Ukitills Just now ou tho prohabiuty «*f carrying; Georgia wte & RvtnihUt.tia*l>q>qIJbt combi ha iu Uu> ap- l»r<Kiv4)lit>: Stale ,uuq»a;sn. It* would I*e m>: ,t*. \<r i\ i'-. : * sjrmiI.lv »*u tflie jMvlitiWlity of tflie devil pring into the lor biu4aies>,** The Tbfb*^toti Now Era a ibrld of truth in tel efriemn: H PCBuliaii means jiMroiaBB atsl oeteraiteni. b»rh of uhleh ntv flppiod I-* J«‘flVrs»'crittmMii.” . Tlte :Ui^nTMti Fo^s oc^ns: ••S-Htvr Vim \ D^cs i>q* «rttM i«. have ixiilod Stetrr Mary Ellen I**ihe a ‘liar* afl TVipoka* Wi (.* alusst as exciting ci-- ?!, * small boy** Oderifmxt* cos ot Muckl” Tlie Lumpkin InkpndtQt, priori la Gen. Bran** boase coiilKy, Stewart, ehtos up the ^tuntiou thus:, “Now (test «h * gtih«ruuiiA.rial cuutoot Written for the Telegraph. NOT REWARDED. By J. 8. Daro. 'Tie ead, for son of toil to think As, mlner-Uke, ho delves with sturdy blow, The sunny light above the brink Grows dim and darker as he deeper goes. To know the jewels gathered there. That e'en the brightness of pis lamp outshone. Are not for him, ore his to wear. Or hold his precious finding for their own. Thnt not the face of single one May bear the impress of his modest name. While idlers, who no toll have done. The faulting of his labor seize and claim. ' t Ami rad tho thought that all these yearn Of conflict, on embattled plains, through, fife. :V Have been but failure®—useless cures, With scarce a trophy left us .from the strife. And sadder yet to feel the wpgrate-ful wrath y 4C - .- Or asps that whilom we with pity's ’ breath * • Wanned back to life; yet, who, ^tlong our path, With venomed vongue, are stinging un to death. Macon, Gu,. July 20, *1801. PERSONALS. Senator John Sherman has kept all hta letters since he was IS yiirn old. The lute IT -silent r’Jrm.t was h lover of American horses, And purchased many !n this country. '■ The customs authorities of Boston have decided UmL the works of Zola are Im moral but not obscene. Mr. Labouchere carries* his Radloalls n so far us to refrofn from 'giving the read ers of his paper any Information of the birth of an Heir to the throne. Mrs. Linn l^inton. the novelist, claims to be the first English woman writer for tho dully press. .She began newspaper work In Lbmlon more than thirty years ago. uBurke Cockran Is camping on the bor ders of the Upper at. Regis Lake, In the Adlrond&cks, with President Edward 12. Coates of the I'nlladelphla. Academy of Flm Arts. Tho Comt'eese’ de Paris, like her son- in-law, the King of Portugal, Is pas sionately fond of bull fighting, and, like ftline, too, frequently dose ends into ttio arenn and tackles tho bull herself. The pope, although there is no remark- obit change in mm. is dechmng in strength. He is much bowed In ngure and «.w» rather frequent fits of somno lence, ;u* was the case about two years ago. A Parisian amateur book collector, M. Georges bolomou, haa the largest col lection in existence of the smallest books in the world.. In the entire list of over MO little volumes, none of them U larger than one inch wide by two Inches nigh. Israel D. Condtt, who celebratMl his rud Mruiday at in*? home of nls daughter iu Mllburn, N. J.. a tew days ago, wus one ot the founders of ricraunton. Pa., ana is the only surviving charter member of the Morris and Essex KYlroad Company Gen. John Tyler, son of tji© tenth Presl dent of the United States und his prtvatt secretary, Is living in humble oircum- stances, a sufferer from v^raly*!*, in Washington. He ia supported by # a ucfiiow who has a position In tho treas ury deportment. Blr Thomas David Gibson-Carmichael, who la lutely to be the liberal candidate for Midlothian, In succession to Mr. Giaa atone, is 3S years old and can boast ot i lineage of sumo renown. The first uaronei was an eminent lawyer of Uie reign o! James VI. M. Legouve Is the oldest member tn the French Academy. He la nearly hs years of age. M. Paul Bourget. the last elected and youngest memoers, is 41 years ohl. For the first time In a number of yet all the arm chairs of the forty ‘imm’ tals" In the academy* ate occupied. • Nearer. My God. to Thee.** was t work of Sxrun Flower Adams, and first appeared tn a volume ot hymns published In 1VW by Uev. \V. J. Fox. ^ churche® ebjected to the theology si hymn and have endeavored to ttn; It, but no substitute was ever rev* with favor by the public. Mark Twain says there are three fallible vs ays of pleasing an author: I to tell film you Iwive read one or hut books; second, to tell him you have all of bis books; third, to ask hun to let you read th«* HMBascrtpt ot bis fncth< »ng book. No. l admits you to hu ijvct; No. 2- admits you to his a<ic non; No. S carries you clear lr.to heart." PKRSONL MENTION. Mas Btkaobe Matthew* left ftk *jiy alfifi for several weeks rlsft to friend: and reFiltves at Savannah and Tybee. Or. Price's Cream Baking Poster Most Perfect Made. Gregory va. Daniel & Son. Before Judge Roney. Burke superior court. 1. It affirmatively appears that the bill T 13 Bl ^ ned find certified daya a(tCT the adjburn- term the court at which ®<|i c, «lon compialned of was made, in view of the act of December is, 189.1 no cause appears for dismissing the assay™* LumDk <n, j-. concurring 2. Under the Code, section *037. a cer- Uorart Is returnable to the term of the ft?. 1 ?! nra J.*' e W h ,te c tr.'ontj days from If *iSS the .? vrlt ls '«ued; and by sec- tlon 40j3 notice of the sanction nnd of t.me and place of hearing la sulliclcnt ven .^2 ^ a v 8 or,more before the sitting of tho court, tft which the writ n follows that the tlmo when the oetltlbn (for certiorari was sanctioned Is Immaterial upon the ques- or not w * lelher tho n< Mce was too late Judgment reversed. ,„ J - B - Or ,?* or y. fy brief, for ptilntifr S r . : . J ' ) f n J - . Jonc ' 1 * Son and Jo- slab Holland, contra. Paul va. Ro-ney et al. Before Judg® Eve. iRIch-miond Superior Court. Judgment against themortgager of personal property uport a garnishment sued out .aft the Instance of a crwlitor of the mortgage, and then of another like garnishment not yet answerevl, will not, without respect to the amount of the claims covered by the garnish ments, us compared with the amount due on the mortgage debt, necessarily negative tie right of the mortga gee, or his assignee, to foreclose the mortgaggee and cause a seizure of the encumbered property. If the m'ortga^e debt be payable by installments, some of which ore over due end others not due, the fiorecloaure way, under section 1965 of the Code, embrace the whole und execution may .be Issued and levied for the aggregate amount, the facts __ to maturity of Vi pure and non-matu rity of the residue being seated 1n the aflid-avX of foreclosure. Judgment af firmed. Salem Dutcfher, by brief, for plaintiff In error; Fiemlng & Alexander and P’ J. Sullivan, contra. City Council of Augusta vs .Hudson. Before Judge Roney. Richmond Su perior Court. 1. If there was any error In admlt- Ing the evidence of the man of Bom b.urk, S. C., It was not oause for a new trial. 2. According to the decision 1n thla cose, when before the court the first time (88 Ga. 699), It waa not Incumbent on the plaintiff, in order to establish liability on the part of the defendant, to prove “that under tire salutes of South Carolina the city Is lKub.e civilly for u failure to keep the bridga in re pair.'* 3. The approaches to a toll-bridge and its abutments, as well as the bridge proper, -must be kept In repair by the owner, the whole having been erected by hhm, and, so for iu* appears, no duty resting upon >the pubUc to nvalroiuln the approaches or abutments as a part of the highway. The defect complained of bowing existed for a oonalderab.e period of time no ques tion could property arise us to the duty of the owner to take notice of tt. 4. The ullegatton that railing was absent from the abutment of the bridge may be supported by proof that it was absent from the approach to the bridge. 6.AV2iero a mule, whloh was being driven to a. <wa.gv>n over «a toll-bridge owned and kept by the city, became frightened by a train on a railroad near by, ran away and, because of the absence of * guard rail from the ap«' proach to or abutment of the bridge, was precipitated from the structure down a high embankment the ufbaence of the guard rail was a sufficiently approximate cause of the catastrophe to render *th c+ty liable for Injuries to person und . property thereby occa sioned, 4f such absence was due to the city’s negligence. 6. The Judge of ohe superior court has no legal power to receive or hear affidavit* of Jurors to impeach their verdict. 7. There -was nothing in the charges or refusals to charge In relation to the credlbilKy of witnesses, or to the mea sure of damages, which requires a new trial; there was no error 1n refusing t* grant a non-suit; the evidence warrant ed the verdict, und there was no error In denying a. new trial. Judgment af firmed. •WMlam T. Davidson, for plaintiff in error: Boykin Wright and H. Phtnizy, contra. nitsttoll vs. Augusta and Savannah Railroad Company. Before Judge E' CUy Court of Richmond County. Whtre the act ton against a common carrier is xpon the contract to safely carry, although the breach alleged result ed In Injuries to the person for which tom.igee ure sought to be recovered, the action is on ex contractu, and ls not barred until four years after the breich, not* ithstanding the statute applicable to actions ex delkto bars actions for Injuries [ id the ptraoa. saliai (ht salt be brought within two years after the right of ac- ! tjoo accrast. Judgment reversed. Colley & Sims and J. R- Lamar, for plaintiff in * error; Lajwton &■ Cunning ham and J. C. t C. 31arx, contra. Savannah, Thunderbolt A Isle- of Hope Railway vs. Bryant. Before Judge Mc- Donald. City Court of Savann.ih. There* being evidence to warrant the Jury in finding that the defendant’s mo- torman, after seeing that there might be a collision with the wagon in. Which the plaintiff and his driver were riding, negli gently ayiprooched the crossing without having hla car under complete control; ami also In finding that there was some negligence on the part of the ptelntlu or his driver In going upon the crossing, but after getting upon the same they could not then, by the exercise of ordinary care, have avoided the consequences of the defendant’s nc-gilgemsj; and the re covery being manifestly for a less amount than that to which the plaintiff would have been entitled) had! there been no fault with which he was chargeable, the verdict, after its approval by the trial judge, will not be disturbed. JJudgment affirmed. Saussy & Saussy, for plaintiff In error; McAlpin & La Roche, contra. Doyle vs. Days. Before Judge McDonell. City Court of Savannah. Conceding the plaintiff’s right to recover some amount, the evidence was too vague, uncertain and indefinite to authorize a recovery in his favor for the Bum of 5750. Tho Jury having been instructed: by the. court 4o find such damages only aa weald compensate the plantiff for actual- dam age he may have suffered, and not, there fore, having passed upon the question of exemplar/ or punitive damages, und the evidence not containing sufficient facts or (kit.i on whi:h to estimate or calculate the actual loss sustained by the plaintiff In his business by reason of his alleged unlawful eviction by the defendant (a special item of loss by dealing In real estate, referred to in the evidence, being too remote to be recovered as damages In this case), tho verdict cannot be sus tained. Judgment reversed. O’Connor & O’Byrno and Denmark & Adams, for plaintiff In error;. Harden, West & MoLxws. contra. TO THE PUBLIC, am a Democratic candidate for cor. -. subject to Domination on August a. Jf elected, J propoce to administer th« affairs of tlifs office to the best of n-y ability, earnestly adhering to duty, as the law directs. I shall make the office secondary to no ou si ness, and my heart and brain shall be devoted to a faithful discharge of the people’s business. Re spectfully asking and earnestly desiring your support, I am, very reapectfully, EUMO OLAY. Kaufman vs. Ehrlich, guardian, et nl. Before Judge oFlligant. Chatham Supe rior Court. The paper attached no ah exhibit to the plaintiff's petition wan, as to the ap-citlc lands therein mentioned, a deed, and not testamentary, and there wau sufficient evidence to warrant the finding that said deed was delivered to the grantee In his lifetime. The evidence as a whole, though, not pointing with absolute cer tainty, to the conchiaiona reached by the presiding Judge who tried the case with out the intervention of a Jury, authorized a general verdict in favor of the de fendants, and there wka no error In deny ing a new trial. Judgment affirmed. Denmark & Adama, for plaintiff In error; Garrard, Mcldrlm & Newman, contra. Georgia Railroad and Banking Company vs. Keener, adminlstntor. Before Judge Roney. Richmond Superior Court. Where household goods were shipped by rail under a special contract la writ ing, expressed In the bill of lading, where by, In consideration of a reduced rate of freight, the liability oft Ac railroad c< pany, in case of loss, was limited to arbitrary valuation of 55 per 100 pounds, and a portion of tlie goods were stolen aftei' arrival at destination, but before the carrier s responsibility as such was terminated^ there being no evidence show-? Ing how or under what circumstances the theft occurred, presumptively the loss was occoaloned by the company’s negli gence, and this being so. It was liable for the full value of the goods a> lost. The contract would exempt from the in hu ranee liability imposed- by law as t< loss not occasioned by negligence. The contract of shipment was not one limit ing value by express agreement, but one In which there was no attempt to. esti mate value. Judgment affirmed. Bleckley, C. J., not presiding. J. B. Cummings and Bryan Cummings, for plaintiff in error; Hamilton Fhlnlzy, by brief, contra. Georgia Horn? Insurance Company vs. Hall & Peddlnghaus. for use of Hall. Before Judge Eve. City Court of Rich mond County. L A policy of insurance upon partner- shlp personally, taken out by the part ners tn their firm name, is not vitiated by a contract between them, made while tho policy was In fame and before any losa wus sustained, by which one of the partners agreed to sell his Interest in the property insured to the other, reserv ing tho title to bucH interest until the purchase money should be paid, the loess occurring before payment in full had been made, the stipulations In the policy bear ing Upon the subject being that the policy should be void If there be a mort gage. bill of sale or other Wen upon the property insured, or any of it, either prior or subsequent to the issuance of the fioUar, without tho fttet bring in dorsed thereon, or If any ch&nge takes place In the title powesslon of the perop- erty, whether by sale, transfer, convey ance. legal process or judicial decree, or If the policy, before loss be assigned with out the consent of the company indorsed thereon, or If the insured if not the sole, absolute and unconditional owner of the property Insured. 2. A partnership has no Insurable In-/ terest in household, ornamental ana kitch en furniture of one of the partners and his wife, or In their wearing apparel, policy embracing these articles aa well as the property of the firm. Is voM to the former, though valid as to»the latter. Judgment reversed in part and affirmed In part. Fleming A Alexander, for plaintiff m error; W. T. Davidson, contra. Georgia Railroad and Ranking Company vs. Phillips, eBfore Judge Eve. City Court of IRchmond County. There being sufficient evidence to war rant the Jury in believing lhAt the agent of the defendant in charge ot its bag gage room refused to deliver the plaintiff's trunk to her upon demand for the same on arrival at destination, and that he Informed her that it could not be dellv- ered until the following morning; and the trunk having been destroyed by fire during the night, the following charge was warranted: “If the plaintiff demand ed her baggage of the company after reaching her destination, .and the mi' refused to deliver it until morning, before morning the baggage was destroy ed Mothers’^kes Friend ” birth! EASY. Colvin, La., Dec. 2,1886.—My k wife used “Mothers* Friend"! before her third confinement, and i says she would not be without it for t hundredsof dollars.-Dock Mills. F Sent by express, charges prepaid, on E fj reo*tpt price, fl Jf* per bottle, hook 1 'J “To Mothers’* Hi ailed f r** containing eal- E ^ oaide information. 8aU by aii Druggists, t Rkju>field JUtftrutToa Co., Atlanta, Ga. by fire. Then, and In that event, you should find for the plaintiff.'* The evtidrnce warranted, the verdict, and there was no error in denying a new trial. Judgment affirmed. J. B. Cummings and Bryan Cummings, for plaintiff In error; P. J. Sullivan, contra. • Savannah, Thunderbolt and Isle or Hup« Railway vs. Beasley. Before Judge Mc Donell. City Court of Savannah. L Where the court*Tead. to the pury a request to charge In the exact languagi In which It was written, and the counsel who. had presented the request stated that if he had so requested In writing t was a clerical error in the charge, • and “the court,” not comprehending oi being unable to understand the explana tion, requested oousel, if he desired hli written request modified, to reduce th« modification to writing for the purpos-i of understanding it,” which was not done, the failure of the court to comply with tlie --r.il r.-jii'-st to modify tb- v. ;.i , charge was not error. } t- 2. In charging tlie Jury upon negii- gence, the court should not enumerate acts or omissions which are wholly out side of any degree of diligence which the law requires. An electric railway com. pany Is under no duty to stop ita cars before reaching the crossing ot public highways for the purpose of looking an-j listening by the motonman, or to onabli them to look and listen, where there i* no apparent reason for so dAktg. Undet the facts of the present case, however, the erroneous charge on this subject, giv ing the Jury credit for ordinary anteiu. gence. could not have prejudiced the com. pany. 3. The evidence warranted the verdict, and there was no error In denying a new trial. Judgment affirmed. Saussy & Saussy, for plaintiff in error t McAlpin & La Roche, contra. If you F feel weak and all'worn out take BROWN'S IRON BITTERS BEKOIAL NOTICE!. SENATORIAL ANNOUNCEMENT It being Bibb couaty’s time to sug gest to the senatorial convention tin Democratic candidate for the twenty second district, I hereby offer myxoll for the position, subject to the Demo cratlc nomination of Bibb county. N. JE.. H AR IMS< FOR THE LEGISLATURE. I respectfully announce myself a can* * didate for the legislature, subject to the Democratic primary, and solicit tin 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 resentntlves of the Georgia legislator* from Bibb county, subject to the Dem* ocratlc nomination. JOSEPH. H. HALL. FOR THE LEGISLATURE. I respectfully announce myself as $ candidate for nomination to tho houst of repreeeivtafives of the general as sembly of Georgia* subject to the Dem ocratic primary. . JOHN T. BOIFEUILLET. FOR THE LEGISLATURE. I hereby announce myself as a candi* date lor re-eleclion to the house of rep resentatlves of the general assembly o! Georgia, subject to the Democrats nomination. ROBERT HODGES. FOR CORONER. Subject to die Democratic nomina tion. E. G. FE11GUSOS, M. V. FOR CORONER. By solicitation of my friend, I hereby announce niyaelf as candldato for coro ner, subject to ft Democratic nomina tion. I am yours very truly, WILLIAM J. PARKER. B. M. ZETTLER, FIRE INSURAHCE AMD & LOAN ASSOCIATi 403 SECOND STREET. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. Loan, made on choice real estate and farming lands In Georgia. Interest i per cent. Payable in two. three or five years. No delay. Commissions very reasonable. SECURITY LOAN AND . ABSTRACT COMPANY. 430 Second Street. Macon. Oa. Cheap Money to Lend On Improved city and farm property. Loans ranging from 5W9 up, at 7 per cent, ample Interest; time from two ^to flie yearn. Promptness and accommodation a specialty. ^ 3 aNDBRSON & CO.. No. SW Second Street, Macon Ga._ LANDS FOR SALE. I have on hand for Ml® Dnds U Bibb. Hancock. Baldwin. Wilkes. Jon*^ Wilkinson, Twiggy Houston, Washing ton. Dodge. Taylor. Monroe. • Troup counties. TbM« tends cOft«ist ot fartat that have been bid in at fore closure sales, and for most part have *u *n improvements and are In suefl condition generally as to Ht them f of being occupied at once. Can be had at a bargain on easy terms. Call on of •ftifcsi me at 4W Second street, 31a* Son. Ga. HOWARD M. SMITH. 1SLLN30 'iHoiuTwaa