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THE MACON TELEGRAPH:’ FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1894.
THE lil&CON TELEGRAPH.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
AND WEEKLY.
Ofllco 569 Mulberry Street.
Ketr York O/ne* !«tIB. Flftapnttt KfrMl.
ran DAILY TELEGRAPH—Delivered by
curler! In the city, or malted, postage
free, CO cent* a month; *1.76 for three
months; 13.M for elx months; V for one
year; every day except Sunday, **•
rilB Till. WEEKLY TELEOrtAl’H-Mon
daye, Wednesday* and Fridays, or Tues-
j day a Thursdays and Ssturdayx Three
months, It; six months, *2; one y*jr, *4.
TUB SUNDAY TELKOHATH-By mall,
one year, 12.
EUUHCKIPTIONS—Payable In adTanca.
Remit by poital order, check or regis
tered letter. Currency by mail at risk
of sender.
COMMUNICATIONS—All communications
should be addressed, and all orders,
ebseks, drafts; etc., made payable to
THE TELEGRAPH, Macon, Oa.
ANY SUBSCRIBER to the Dally
Telegraph will confer a, great favor on
ahla office by Informing us If the Tel
egraph falls to iiTrlve y lib first mall
train leaving tile city after 4 o'clock
«. m. each day;
QUESTION AND ANSWER.
The Atlanta Jotunul says:
"In view of the well-known financial
opinions of the Macon Telegraph the Es-
tonton Messenger aske the pertinent
aueetton: Te the Macon Telegmph In
favor of Mr. Racon for United Statee
senator,* This Is a plain question and
a plain answer would be Interesting read
ing."
The answer K yen I Tlw Tidegrapti
lias not ebangtal its “ftritumial opln
loos,” wml' supports MaJ. Bnoon lio-
cauMC, ns we uud«94fasn<l Ube situation,
he comes nearer Ittxn imy alter of Mm
auiklldlMea to bring sound on the money
queHtlon. l'oHsSily he a««l lire Trie
Bitiph ore not In strict nceonl ns to
nfttiiM, but us to Hie iiurpsssra to lie
ajcrirropHslmil tiny ore In agne-emtot.
If wo unilrrMna/] MUj. Huron's post
lion oomvtly. he Is In flavor of the M-
metallic system of limney; so Is the
'JVioRrtuph. III! Is opjsora.l fin auy law
.Which will Have the effeot of ilrlvltiq
el line the gold or silver niotioy already
la exf.nlMu'o out of clroitlMipn; so Is
tlwi Tehwmifit. Ttie free ooltewe Which
bo favor* Is 13te free coinage of the
Ih-OToetirilc plait ft Sail-on n parity, on
tlm samp farms, wMi (told.
Thu Tctcgmph Is of (tho opinion that
this kiwi of free ootntigo tum he bad
only usklcr on tattenraflnwil ngm-mpift
«s to tlm rtaiMo. MaJ. Itnivm iloes not
share tout optul/n. He lietlcvwi lilierc
are other coiaUtoais under whtcli tree
coinage would be safi*. Wo regrol this
dinVromv, 1>ut being uit tsra with him
as to the purposes U> be ntxxmrplliflicd,
and knowing him to be un able, non
bccv.iIMiv nr.iu, not dtepomil to make
rash expcrUucol*, wo are willing to
trust Mm to act wisely when the Ltno
for no; km comes.
Tlm Telegraph taw n high twpoot foe
cadi of tlm gonmottvott opposing MaJ
3twain. It has taken freqtfenc oanislnu
during the last six or right years to
we Miim.'n I mm of (bam uspoclMly,
Mr, Turner, to tlm good will of tlio peo-
ple of tlfts state fur his lUlUiful mid
cllhlltg service. Our n»lm».iMou for
that gontliMiKiu cntMflMnt, hilt wh“ii
ho ooksffntta himself unraaervsdly to Um
propc-fillon to cilln Silver lit the gll to
1 ratio we utt no 1 <xu.it nwiril Ills
views on Vim silver question ns souml
The Telegraph th»w not Hunt any
guesting tit the firmer italtla
Mr. Wtilsh, nnurher of MnJ. Raeun's
fippottnnte, nrgitw fir freo eaituigo
on tlio ground limit thetnvmlnm on for
eign oxriHiugo ormieil by the setitlng
up of n mew skuslanl of value In this
country would servo to Blither protect
the InitUMirlni at tlio iMUtitry—would
protect then! more cffivUtrily than n
high tariff. That could nut lx> mihos
free ootoow marital hi n hlg premium
on gold mid the .reSreimtm. of gold
money from okaukirittn. It (VilUnvs
tlr.it Mr. WtUsli and tlio Telegraph
oeKW as to whav wamlit be the taamlt
of flue ndwijro. inul only differ ns to
Ote drslmliHlly of tlcit mailt. lie Is
wllllug to pay n high i«rVv for more
IMUtcelton, tukl the Ti'leerapli Is anger
to g«>t rid of wlsit we nlrwuly have.
Mr. tkuawrdYi tmslllon, as wv on
deratbeul It, deni not differ gnu My
from MhJ. IVttam'A
TT»fae nre the amdldntvs. NsMksr of
them Is. so far ns his views on Mm
moony quoitiim tsre woe (ltd, an Ideal
caoMMn tor tile Telegraph. Possibly
a ttwvltUlx' holding exitnMy the views
of the Telegraph on tills qibwNan eonld
net in* ekUnl. However that may be,
no such <vw»llkVU> to mnv available
and Um TVlegraph aupiwns ilia: one of
Uie gentlemen ulivuily In the Held who
seems to bare (n him Mm mhklag of
the best aud Rtfiut seaatvr.
criticism only bedause, though meinhers
of fbe highest nattoml leglslitlve body,
the duty of which to to tm«c laws for
tlm gMierai benefit of the country, (hey
are asftrailed in thnir rtxes bjr I<xul
oansUeraltlotu only. But if they arc
open to crtUcfsm In this reqmnt, su to
nearly envy nmmhcr of the senate.
Stsxvlers I’ugti oml Morgen of Alnb.ima
say tlmy will vige uguhkft llielr party
and traverse the'r own recerda If irisi
ore and uul are nrtt prohectod. An/1
on—every aonahor sifhord'/naMug
l«r!y ptioriple trad duly to bis country
l/> the jinskTvaitlon of a viMimble priv
ilege cou f,Trod by extoring laws oa a
few iKiqilo in his state.
No hotter lUiwtrWtlon could bo luad
of the Slsmldng lnlluence of die ]in>
teuHvo syst/iui tsi free govornirpmt. It
praothuliy deprives the reprnmritatlres
at the people of Hhe jiovi.t to vote In
the gesteral InUtawL It compels them
to vote In the tnUT/st of the feiv. It
ttiakts the govemimeil, In Mie exercise
of Ms nmt •jmp/nlon'J fnmiitini, the
tsTUomt, not <rf flic people, but ot the
privileged ckuwm or interewls which
lire tin their privilege of toning Mie
piMple. ; i .
Itogaial fair abstract Justice, for the
ligltts of nil men, Is Impossible in the
framing of lax law* so long ns the
principle of proioctUm to tidmltted.
QArrBBT .VXD BLANCHARD.
' Senators Chffery tuul Ubnehnnl give
notUv th.it If they must rimose lie-
twwn fhrtr party ami their stnte. tliey
will be faithful to Mirir rinte. Thto
aunotmeeinent was mA uneximcted.
Is |KTfnVly ixbturai, as the gixitktnui
owe tiieir p*sitl\xis to the smtv, bn
ore linvtul In boner to ptwlvvt ha to
tv-rests. It would be ent'rriy beyomt
criticism If the party tho\v,.';*\l to do
ttk< statu, an tojuslkv or to vUfklve
of a right.
Wbat the UuWiitt stottn meam
was Mart If the Denamralic party did
not cement to tax, the pqripFe ot tha
whole t’otoil Musva an the sugorcoa
wunsd by tlmm, fair Mm U-aetlt of the
•totor ltralttcvr* of txnito'imi, then
they would vote strafoxt the party.
Justice dowt m< detiumd ttxst the ptvv
Vie at the United SMtes shoukl he'
taxed tor the bvsmAt tg a few pemius
In IssUsktan. The totter have no right
to expect such • rax tog their benefit.
Ihc i/jubiouq arasunri rav epett*
atouM the Same I/iirs Govern Ball-,
raid* TBat Apply to Suvtoiship».
A SULK-SACRIFICING DEMOCRAT.
Copt. Price OtllsTl of Columbus Is
one of turn best mtsi In went Georgia
and an lutlueiiUal DenXDctullc loader.
He was it frl/vul of Mr. Atkinson in
the recent ooutfawt for the Democratic
giilBTir.Uurvil txgniualrion. It was his
bifltnooe, umloulitedly, that gave the
vuCdii of Muscogee to his fit.owl. Nat
urally there has been among the tol-
lemting of the aucoessful cawlliiato
desire to ockntnviuilifa; the suuxllug of
Capt. Gilbert as a man awl a Demo
crat, and aqxtriully «h» vhluo of Ills
sorvfa»t to flbo AtkkMon nttiao lac this
rtvumu, tbo suggestion that .ho slsiuld
be the tuuijtuthry etmlrnnm of Uie coo-
visPTm, ottufo in tlio nnwnpuperB, was
almost tunlimuisint to riimwing him for
flhuf liuniimblo prwltlou. We have no
doubt, (uul lie iTjiiisviteil fa> run, tflia.t
in* wotlkl hove liem elected. But our
AUhiMiv letter this morning slums that
be will iu>t tymaent to bo voted for, and
fim ixttHotw lint must raise him still
higher to 19m esteem of Georgia Demo
crats. He thinks the temporary cltulr
man should bo chnunn from timimg the
friends of Gen. Kwins und should lie
mi old soldkr. Wo agree nttli him, at
the some time that tve sec In hht self-
alsnvalthin, his satrlfleo for imrty liar-
muuy, uddlllinfid mi son why the party
Should honor him.
From the Bailnay Time*. ft
When a sJuman enguges for' service
on toe high seas ho is specifically for
bidden by iuw from refusing, individ-
aii’.y or ool.ectively, to perform the
work contracted for. If he does refuse
me penally is prompt and severe. T.ie
s-ringency of the .awe defining and
punltining mtftlny Is justified by the
fact that, dhtobedlrace or neglect en
danger* the lives of passengers and
imperils the ship und Its freltr.it. Com
merce involving carriage by land is
surrounded by no *uua protection. Ev
ery reason for vigorous control of mu
rine ovmmeroe applies with equal or
K router force tie Kiommerce /uetnl-rn
tne sautes and in the Suttee. The lives
passengers are imperilled by revolt,
unU trains and freight to hhe extent
mllhonx are destroyed. Further tiran
this the country, while in no wise de-
depandeni on sou-going commerce, ia
Sbsoluteiy dependent upon Its railway
system. The Utee of the food supply of
hull the people 1* liar removed from the
sections where ohc food lx consumed,
und title latter must be transported. In
e great city a cut off ot the milk or Ice
trains for u single day entails suffer
ing und death.
The habit* of the people, created by
reliance upon railway*, pi ice their
homes all a distance from their busi
ness and send them, pursuing busmens
or pleasure, hundreds of mile* from
their home*. A general tie-up throws
100,000 or more men out of employment
und gives lawless mobs occasion and
excuse for every form of violence and
destruction, if to desert from or delay
a single ship in her voyage be mutiny,
punishable with five years in prison,
It should be tenfold more a> mutiny to
abandon or block a railway system
upon which thousands of people end
their food depend. The railways have
beoomo nnd are the turnpikes of the
country. Whoever should block on old
stage road nnd prevent passing would
have been dealt with summarily os an
Insurgent. Why should not the same
rule apply to railways?
The remedy can be found in Hie laws
against mutiny, it would require mtlo
change In the phraseology of the United
States laws on the subject lb udnpt
them to railways as well an ships. The
analogy between trainmen and seamen
Is not far to seek. The statutes of some
states already recognize It in txempr-
ing railway engineers and firemen and
seamen from jury duty and militia en
rollment. It could be made more dis
tinct by requiring railway employes to
contract for a given time of service os
a seaman signs the ship's articles for n
voyage. Their rights could be protect
ed by stlplntlon as to service, wages
and discharge, as the seaman's me by
his articles.
THE STATE CONVENTION.
Tlio smite convention moots In lots
than a week. Tbo tivdlcaltlon* aru that
It will bo one ot tlio niouc numerously
utluudul ntul afUnwitaatty; to Mie his
tory of Uio Diiuocr.rtic party to Goor-
glu. Most ot Mui countk* will send
large delegations, mid -there 1* dung'll
In Mie priMpout of opposition to too
convention's cauduhutos to rouse tlio
ttglftf.og blood of Georgia Democrat*.
There will be no ooutuntkin hint ran
iinins.- Uni Avliig over the nomitiu
Hoits. The cbotco ot too lttrl-y fag
every office Id clearly tadkutrd, huh
the souse .right toe lumlidnieb will need
the uWIvo support of uvury Democrat
Is inspiring.
The sufiKiwthm of the Atlanta Juurari
Unit t<he o mniulgut bo topeued by a
grand rally tiro night at tbo conveWlmi
is a good i«ro, ami we lwpe will be
aibqitcd. We \\1«li en-ry DuuiocnU to
too sttsto to fovi tout lib party in alert,
dclvrndtxvl to wlu mnl full of cunti
douce. No Utter Why ran bo devised
to losiilro -rUut feeUng than tlio sag-
giwtwl uroettog, nr which till the great
tuny Jrudcr* should lw called uyion
fur spivriros.
THE DIXIE INTERSTATE FAIR.
Tlio city ot Macon Is making prep-
arallou fig u grot e.-qnxrltton this yrar.
No plane vu the IMA nffonls more
ndniutagru far such mu liistltmlon.
Hit magnlthvut park to without
rival unywhefe in Its bnuily. Its slxe
mid It* convrafaniuo to toe dcfnits nnd
to too bus Hews (urtiiut of Uro city.
Wlr.le AtlUntu Is kn-ueu u* the Gave
City. Miiiva Is mg Inidml Ju lit I In a id
f.ivilHie*. She is u rvgulur iToss-reads
el travel h.Tsoli A iiuvclcr n.-vc
atrikea a ptriraantcr plr.<v ih.-.i Mi.>-u
II--i siren..- lie- Wide, II. r h-n-ls Iiinilels
rtf conufoct ntul ot reasotaiblo prices,
and her IuhIuass men full of catorjirise
anil Ltircnllty.
On July 4 last.. Mro repullstH bold
m a-* in,vi avg In Mavrin, and wvre
trraurl tamlvxuely by toe iuitoorttle«,
Min tieivjqtnav* nnd the jarqile. Our
mi>r-thur Itxcif twin held In ipe'SpjBOfkd
park wfiicre toe cxpusitkin will be lo
cated.
Appreeiutlng as we ito the courtesies
of Info whereviT wv rwvive them, we
make tout voliutnry uiul unsoilc'xcd
meuilan ot Macea's pnrpotietl fair, wtto
every gixxl wish ftir Its tTiUtont sue-
cut*.—Atkmht Dally Press.
Mn.rm Is enjoying the (irospect of
vUtt from lYodihu! CTeveiUr*l at tiro
opening id toe Ditto luxcnKate ftur.
We conuratulaKe the Central Olty upon
tlu> ptumlse of the praUdvat that
he rail possibly arrange It ho will lie
prnsxit.—Oolmnlxui Ihiqiilrvr-Siin;
t'levelatkl stixffd not tolnk ot mis*
ing Macon's b>g fair this fall. Us |nro-
phi of Itotjro uce suing down.—Rouro
HtMUfr.
-Mnv-ivi Vi ejoying toe pnwpnt of
vMt fruni IV.-ldont Clevetrad at the
vqieuing of the Dixie InUntolo Fair.
We osignv'utvie toe Central t\ty «!*»
toe lNumlse of toe president that If he
etui laxwtoly ntraage it be. will lie pro*
rift.—Alliens Ikmoer.
MUTINY ON UAND AND BEA.
WALKS AND TALKS.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.*
The Stroller came up Just in time to
hear it. They were ojindlMr about the
hotel register, leaning languidly on the
"jounter enjoying d lose cigar before
retiring for '<he nlg.it, bus for toe most
part adent, w'nen a large man, vrtto a
ncavy black m'austaoae and the air or
a typical Sooth Carolinian, emerged
from me dining room door and step
ping up registered. He seemed loth to
leave vne good-natured looking crowd
he found oemaelt amongst, and as a
starter remarked specifically on (he
good supper -Ural -had been spread be-
rore c.-.e.n -that night und tne excel
lence of Macon hotels generally. The
ciowd talked for some time on lndlffer-
ere.it subject*, when the eonveraaMon
ilii-illy drifted to toe question of sepa-
lailng negro passengers on xbe street
cars irom the w/ilte*.
-I nail a strange experience while
- Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Powder
AB&ouumv PURE
For ealo at wholesale by 3. It JAQUE3 & TINSLEY and A B. SMALL
CARD FROM MR. LOWTIIEU.
To too EdiWor of toe Telegraph: Per
mit me torough your paper to reply to
a c/auvnunloiiion ftvnu BosMiran, in
u&SS ZoTZZ whiOUhedraiffftallyrtMgnorafiMy mi.s-
*une Unit ago -aavd one thag made my repiTuontiod me. In toe lirut I«ute. 1
blood boll to see hew the people up d.j ajt ask the negroes to let me speak,
the \ biu \V,1S icque.stoil to do so. HU whohi
speaker expeo.'ancly, and the 9tttoller, 1 lulfax la a eilf-ing of inlsiepreweaintlous.
who stood next and had borrowed a , U0V4C i W as tn Byjnpatihy with
light from -him, prompUy reuirned toe .. .., . ut 8JLd x lu
courtesy by -asking for particulars, pru-; tiro 1 ullmiam sir..te, uur saou i ,
denUy keeping in -the background his syinpal.hy wttib the cause tbult letl to
l&Xo» - I” New York'
ST to ditwtoX: 1 Wvu* v ,4
my number nnd ooi/Wai’t seem to find employe Ybeo t\> come up to
it. * Porter/* «uy» I, ‘‘iwtoere’* number the uuiksure of duty, and I also reoog-
Hcven; aomeftionv I oan'»t 4ocaite It?* ” | tihe lie'llt of every uftin <o quit ills
“*Ui»ht-hand aide, n&h; fo’th eeat, ompioyer wlieu lie thinks be nut
»aii.* ' Justly with, and «v\1uen he does
I'ascal. »uivi, nuuiu JVU vciiuvo »w, , * ,.^^,1
demen, where »were two UMck niggers f was
actually hitting in <my aent. I went up it would ruin bin Ww ana mint,
to the man, the ocher was a woman. Now as to me jury WWJCW. 1 l V lu
and aaW; | the uqptetf Ihoy wore alretudy Jn <be
•• ‘How do you oome here?* jury box, so Air as the huw wne con-
“ ‘Like anybody elae,’ tie replied. corucd, if they mine up to tho measure
“ ‘Where’ll your ticket?’ of the quailtktrtious thuit make a legal
“He couldn't ghK*w it, 'but had evl»l ittmuan. uorieftit. hoaevst and imtelU-
dently beyn packed amray in there just •* _f t
to «hw *ti» flm Boiftharn wan cha:t i > s « a ' w< j a us^’ors y«ur hus-
came -along th-at t-hey could crowd Mm , ^ cdtTesIK , u j CIlt - s strinj - 0 t mlsrep-
"TMs 1s my seat,' I said rtnphat- reauufiai.i.ottt Allow me a few word*
Ically; 'get out of -here botto of you.’ | ob to myself. I am one of Mie largest
“They hveu-dn’t go. Ju»t. then the farmer tax payers l.u the couuty, umd
Bleeping car conductor came 'through everybody, bulb here anwl in Maucou,
und I called him. ! who know me, especially to Macon,
“ ‘Itheee people,' said I, ‘wartt to stay. where I have done tbousauds of dollars
In my sefcw. If you don’t gei them ou 1 business with your tot meircU'.MB.w,
of here, and bhat in J* ^?„ know your correspaikUmfs tfirado
>^ ur P* ls . “i 11 _ b ® wreck ® ln t| me te a string of nfisrepToseaftsvtlon*
1 "He exurS^S Srartfeit regret a't not 1!rai “ sluk,t to BMl - Hoping, iu Jus-
belng able -to help me in my troubles. I tloe to luywalf, you will publish the
He asked to see toelr tickets. | nhove, I unn yours truly,
IIE WAS A READER
How a Meriwether County Man Broke
a Populist Orator All Up.
The following good yarn ln spun at
the expense tof a third party .pouter.
At the end of one of hte moat impres
sive periods an old gentleman In tho
audience said: "That'* Tom. .Watson."
The orator bit -hi* Up and proceeded
At the close bf another outburst the old
man ejaculated: "That's Bill Peek.”
The speaker frowned severely end w -nt
on. At the end of snotber neatly turned
sentence the old critlo said "Jerry Simp
son.’' The statesman looked dagger* at
the Interrupter, but went on with Ids
piece. Prelty soon he gbt off an anec
dote of questionable taste. , Bald the
old man: "That's Livingston at Ocala."
The orator paused and shook his list in
the direction bf tho quiet looking old
newspaper reader, turned to his manu-
sct-lpi and read a rablil sentence or two.
'That's sister Lease or Motes. I've for
gotten which." "Fellow citizen*, put
that old blackguard out of tlie house."
•That's his own amt the only original
senlence ho has uttered," said the gvay-
hcaded old critic as the Indignant
friends of the speaker hustled the gen
tleman out of,-the room. After that the
meeting became rn’ore enthuelaaric and
the applause was frequent ns the well
rounded periods of Wa'son et-al. rolled
trippingly from the speaker's voluble
tongue.—Meriwether Vindicator.
GEORGIA FARMS AND FARMERS
iMr. James Muthofcan-d sought to
rajso the me*t blockade yesterday by
bringing in u wugon trad of swcot
bome-raise-J bacon. wMotr tie sold
easily -at n good price.—Almerlcua
Tlmes-Reooirier.
Grapes are being shipped from Tlfton
by too thousand* of baskets Und -thoy
go to Uie four point* at the compass,
Growers arc realizing <a line prollt, ilia
the frui-t is being received in tne mar
kets In a much belter condition than
la*, your.—Tlfton Uatetto.
U 1* said That the vineyard near
Meigu will net toe owners ncurly 11,000
this year, notwfa'lucundsng tout tots is
tlbe first year toe vines Have borne.—
Thomaivuile Times Enterprise.
Mr. R. W. Rood, near' Florence,
sends to the Independent office an ear
of corn (Including stem) 3 1-3 feet long,
groan on it five-foot stalk, which was
broken off by Us own weight. Bob
know* bow no Make corn oa well a*
cotton, -but be has some oonipeUtors In
the -long-ear business, tor Mr. J. P.
Trmmell comes up -with it similar one
four feet king. These malformations
probably indicate chat toe stalk (y tuk
ing on tl second und too vigorous
growth. Neither of these good farm
er* will be Hastened with Iran corn
crib*.—Lumpkin Independent.
Among toe -many fine crop* between
Ulufflon Xml Blakely Shat of Mr. G.
\V. Cherry te toe best wo have seen,
ids entire cotton crop, which 1s quite
extensive, will average w-stet Silgih and
Is already heavgy fruited. Bue such Is
not .an unusual sight on Mr. Cherry's
form. He has hong since demonstrated
the fact that "there is more (n toe
man than In the land," and toe many
evidences of oomtont and ease that
surround him te -the result ot this the
ory.— Uluffton New*.
TO THE PUBLIC.
I am a Democratic candidate for cor.
oner, subject to nomination on August a
If elected, I propose to administer tiw
affair* of this "office to the best or my
ability, earnestly adhering to duly -.a
the lav* direct*. I shall male the office
secondary to no business, and my he.ut
'MBIl faithful
and brain shall bo devoted to „
discharge of tho people's business
spoelfully asking and earnestly aesirin-
your support, I am, very respectfully,
KLMO CLAY.
THE COREAN.JA'PANESF, WAR.
London. July 23.—In tihe foreign office
toe ulbsence.ot Information that 'hoi-i\l
ties have begun In Corea 1s regarded is
ground for hope -toa't the gravlity -f
toe reported collision has been exae.
gerated. The members of the Chines*
legation profess to believe tbatJLh» in.
ouunter between Japanese aoMleru-an-l
the Corean guards was merely tn j 10 .
lated street fight nnd not a pant -f an
important movement. Both the j.ij, ln -
ese and Chinese ministers nfilrm „. H |
their reticence Is due -to -the tac; m-t
they -have received no advice, but It u
known tha-t voluminous cables ; uv!
been ooming to both -toxous-ioui me
day.
'Conductor,' said I quleufy, 'will you
go to the back of the car nnd not see
anything It.jit happen*. ■ Hie ugrtjil.
and as soon as 'he was out of eight I
said -to toe -woolytoeaded rascal in my
seat: "Will you go?"
I won't.'
Well, I will go yws,' I said, at toe
same time picking up hte va;Hse. I
thought a minute and eraM:
'■ 'What did you pay for tlcketY .
" 'Three dollars.'
' 'Here it is, now take your tuggage
nnd get -out of here,' I said. 'I never
would -have submitted to tote much if
t-t -had not been In a country where
the negro's equality -was recognized.'
"I -will .n tho rascal reipHed.
I glanced out one of -the windows
and saw we were on. a side trek, and
os quick as a flash I picked up tout
'colored gemman’s’ grip and threw it
out of -too window. ‘Follow your bag
gage,' I said. He <Hd. He Jumped about
three feet und made a break tor-the
platform
'• 'Is he your husbnn?' I then Inked
the woman.
" 'Yes,' very sullenly.
•' 'Well, get up and get out of here.
Skip! Go follow him.’ And She went.
"About five minutes later those two
tvooly heads came -back into the car
tvlto -the oonduolor.
This nran claims you throw hte
natohel out of the -window.' he said to
me.
'• '-Eraotly, and if he hadn't followed
ln fas tow I would have done -the same
thing tor him. You can do what you
like with your nogroca, but it is a tittle
more -than I can Bland to sacrifice my
sent So them.’
" ‘Come on, Mr. Blank,’ the conduc
tor said to toe man,' n-nd toe two fol
lowed him into another pant of toe
cur.
"New, we don't have any such
trouble with our colored people at toe
South," the man -went on, "or at least
rarely. They understand their posi
tions. At the Mime -time I tun n strong
advocate of keeping the 'White und
colored passengers separated and hope
to see the time when it is done. 1
The Stroller.
THE RUINED STAR.
•To' whom Is reserved the blackness ot
darkness."—St. Jude.
In the twilight deep and tender
And at midnight lone,
Long a star of clearest splendor
Through tha purple heaven shone—
In that dome of sliadovv s hoary
Every pure and gentle night,
Shed whxt radiant beams ot glory,
GEORGIA SNAKES AN 1 VARMINTS
Mr. a W. Brown naught nml killed
thlrUvo possums Huttnriay morning,
and SI was not a good time, either,—
OttroH County Items.
Yratmlay n snake vnte killed nrar
the iHimping rtiiHon ot the G. O. N.
railroad that gave the hoys a Utile ex
citement. D him of the ctxicllwhip
Turkey ami mrasmvd ttail Tie tart axul
tome Inclint.—Athens Banmr.
Honro with ii-sus are net an unn-
tad ftVIit ttbetit hero and they nre
trali»\l to drive Just Hke any other
tsorsra.—'lYwcoa Nows.
A mule b-iongnt: fa» Mr. A. M.
Traceo, » ftirinvr wriM lives tswond
Now Holland Springs, mu* bitten a taw
daj« ago by a nMleoaUe and died ln
tt» it tartysfrtft hour* froni the effect*
of the Wt»\ The moomous rvjKilo was
killed and Vlas about are fe.rt krag,
n.urly Ax terohftt te tteutuafa-niHu and
lioxl sown rafittw and a button nt-
taciied.—Golnravllle Engle.
GOOD ADVICE TO BUTTS.
At 'thl* Ttege of p-dttlral unrest the
Sixth congressAmsl district cannot do
better then to send to congress • nun
who Is true to sverv trust repesel In
bint and on* whose unflln-.-hlng fidelity
to Democracy may tend to heal the
breach bf Jlrersttr nog sxtstlng be
tween the representative* ot our gov
ernment. The Hon. Cbsrtee L Bartlett
te the* man nnd Dutta-sh -aid see tn it
test he retetvw tbg naaduQs* from
tele district.—Jackson Argun, - ' *
RUDY'S PILE SUPPOSITORY
Is guaranteed to curs plies and consti
tution or money refunded. Send two
stomps (or circular and free aample to
Martin Rudy, registered pharmacist.
Lancaster, Pa. No poaute answered.
For sals by all first-cteaa druggists
everywhere. SO cent* per box. H. J
Lamar A Bonn, wholesale agents, fala-
Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Hororcope of poets filling
With lu* rare reflex divine
Ax of yore the magi thrilling,
In Its Joy did sing and thine;
Bong with all the stara together,
Music of the spheres;
And to It ln halcyon weather
Frayed fire-worahlpcrs. - -
In the twilight deep and tender.
And at midnight tone.
Still that star of streaming splendor
lb rough the purple heaven shone:
While In earthly dust would quiver.
Vestals dim and cold and dull.
Blushed that radiant star as ever—
Glorious, beautttul.
Lol It thrills* all strangriy-brlghlenlng
Through the hollow blue alar,
Lo! It glares a hell or lightning,
Sets a scarlet star
On the eve of many morrows
(Wan, erewhlle so fair)
They who mind celestial sorrows
See sublime despair!
All Us track of awful splendor
Down the blasted heaven burnt;
Following twilight deep and tender,
Solemn midnight soon return*
From the dome of shadows hoary,
Angels fall athwart the -skies.
And that a tar of got-len glory
N--v.rni.-H' wiil ns.-!
Macon.'aa.
—Rev. James Edward Wray. In New rant
Observer.
TALKIN' AND TALKIN'.
You tire me with so much tawttin*
'Bout you're goln' ter to go.
While you're doing-nawt but bawktn'
An’ a slowin' lor to slow.
Yorre like a fishin’ man 1 knode
Who sat all day an' waited.
An’ scolded 'cause he got no blteo.
When his book be hadn't baited.
Like him you set with empty honk.
* Which nothin’ ever leches;
Save now ah' then a mlnner bites
An' them te all you ketches.
When If more caretufier you’d tuck
An' tended to your fishin'
You would *v had the musin' luck
For which you now are wlshln*.
So. tata’t no use to set an’ toss.
At eVrytaody fnappln*.
Git <>» an' dutt, you lazy cuss.
An' what you want will hippm.
—A. Speller.
Macon. July 5, l»i.
S. H. Lo-wtoc-T.
Amoskwig, July 20, 1804.
Heals HEEi
I Running
S.
Sores.
Cures
the Serpent’s
Sting.
CONTAGIOUS inallUaetagescompIetelyl
BLOOD POISON nine:!- - -■ - ub ■ ’ -'/i
■ fii yield to it* healing powers?
It romoves tho]ioison and build* up the sjrstom i
A valuable tieatisc on the ditem and iU Ucatmcnt
nailed free. I
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
■LAND SALE.
Georgia, Bibb County-Under and by
virtue of a power of sale vested in the
New South Building and Loan Asso
ciation of New Orleans, La., by W. E.
Thomas and the stipulation* in a deed
to secure debt made and delivered to
It by him, recorded in office oleric of
Bibb superior court, book 69, page 81-83,
the undersigned will sell at public
outcry'to the highest bidder for cash,
before the court house door ln
Bibb county, Georgia, between the
legal hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday ln August, 1894, the
following described property,
wit: A tot of land 4n said state and
county. East Macon, beang lot No. 8,
block 12. of Falrvlew, according to the
map recorded 1n office clerk Bibb su-
„ 1 X* " fnllfi 701
perior court, -book “P P,” folio 704,
fronting (Ifty feet on Applowood street
and running back along Third avenue
one hundred and -twenty-five feet, to
gether with all the rights and appur
tenances thereunto appertaining. Bald
land to be Bold aa tho property ot W.
E. Thomas for toe -purpose of paying
the sum of IS14.G6, being ad
vances. 1700; premiums and
terest, *120.1; dues. *112, and fines. *13.
less *1*2.60 paid in, evidenced by and
due on a certain note or bond dated
October 6, 1802, signed by W. E.
Thomas, payable to the New South
niulding and Loan Association, to
gether with all toe costs of tote pro
ceeding. Said note or bond having
matured by its terms for the failure
of said Thomas to pay toe instalments
on toe some as they fell due. Said
note or -bond being part of the contract
evidenced by said deed and bond. This
sale la -made according to the terms
ot the deed aforesaid, default having
been mado In the payments by aatd
Thomas thereby the entire amount of
aatd Indebtedness maturing and now
being due under toe terms of said deed
ami bond and payable out of the pro
ceeds of said sale.
NEW SOUTH BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION OF NEW ORLEANS,
LA.
-Estes & Jones, Attorney*.
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—Uqder
and by virtue bf a power of solo con
tained In a deed to secure debt made
and delivered to toe undersigned by T.
J. Bell and J. O. Bell, dated the 24th
day of March. 1893, and recorded in tec
clerk’* office of Bibb superior court ln
book 69. folio 630. tee undersigned will
sell it public outcry, tar cash, before
the court house door tn Bibb county.
Ga., between tee legal hours of sale
on the first Tuesday tn August, 1894,
the following described real estate as
the property of sold T. J. Bell and J.
O. Bell:
All that traot or parcel of land lying
and being in said state and county
consisting of two lots, known in the
plan of survey of tee Tindall property
as lot six (61 In block fourteen (14). and
lot eight (3) in block fifteen (15); said
plan of survey of raid Tindall property
te recorded In clerk's office of Bibb su
perior court ln book MM, "olio 714.
Sold deed to secure debt gives tee un
dersigned authority to sell at public
outcry tee above described real eniate
Upon default by said T. J. Bell and J.
O. Bell In tee payment of three month
ly Installments on said debt and mid T.
J. Bell and J. O. Bell have now de
faulted In the payment of more than
three monthly Instillments.
The debt secured by said deed will
amount, under the terms of said.deed
.V. ,.*- (0,0 era „.. . * __ ' ^ '
to the sum of IS1S.12 on the day ofr sale',
which said amount, together with the
expenses of this proceeding, will be
paid out of the proceeds of said sale.
MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS’
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIA-
TION
Byala & Slone, Attorneys.
■SfrJB, CeWBrrg NERVB AND BRAIN TREAT.
WENT,« cpeclfjcKJr Ilyrturia, Isizzint*«, F‘lt., Ncj
ralfls, IIWKlnehe, henrniui Prostration coused l.j
jdcobo or tobftcco, WakefalotM, Mental Deprefc-lan
“"f® 1 Brain, otiUfiine Inwinitj. misery, decay,
denth, Pruniaturo Old Ape, liarrormcw, i/w* t >l
Tower in6lth8r«ex, I mpoumc», i/onuorrhrra and m|
uemnle Weaknesses, Involuntary Lossm. Spemu..
lorrhcwi mused by orcr-ex«r(lnn of brain, fi «u-
orer-loaalgeaco. a monthVt trontmenf, U.
for K, by mad. With each or.ltr ford boxes, witii
I \rlll vend urriiton (mariintoe lo refund » hou h —
Oi’nraid»-D»jFnied by niffut. WESTK LIVEft PILMi
curooFIck Hoadnchc, Blllousnoss, MrorCompiiUiit.
SourBtonirifbj Dyspcjisiii nnd OomUpnUoo.
curoo Pick E
~ lurBtonincu, l
O04HANTr.«
GOODWYN’S DRUG STORE,
Solo Agents, Macon. Ga.
bPEC IAL MOTXCEi.
It being Bibb county's time to sug
gest to tho senatorial convention the
Democratic candidate for the twenty-
second district, 1 hereby offer myself
tor the position, subject to the Demo
cratic nomination of Bibb county.
N. JE. fti All HilS.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
I respectfully announce mynelf a can
didate for the legislature, subject to
tho Democratic primary, and Bolicit the
support of my friends.
HOPE POLHILL.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE,
Subject to Nomination by Domocratio
Primary,
HUGH V.. WASHINGTON
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
_ respectfully announce myself as a
candidate for nomination to the hou^o
Of representatives of the general us*
semibly of Georgia, subject to the Dem
ocratic primary.
JOHN T. BOIFEUILLET.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
Z hereby announce myself as a candi
date for re-election to 'the house qt rep*
eeenfaitives of the general assembly of
Georgln. subject to tho Democratic
nomination. ROBERT HODGES.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
I am a candidate for 'the ihouse of
representatives of the Georgia legis
lature from Bibb county, subject to
the Democratic nom'inaitlon.
JOSEPH H. HALL.
FOR CORONER,
Subject tb the Democratic nomination,
E. C. FERGUSON, M. D.
FOR CORONER.
•By solicitation of ray friends I here
by announce myself 'as ©undidate for
coroner, subject >to a Democratic nomi
nation. I am yours very truly,
GEORGE S. RILEY.
FOR CORONER.
By solicitation of my friends I hereby
announce myself as candidate for core*
ner, subject to a Democratic nomina
tion. I am yours very truly,
WILLIAM J. PARKER
FOR CORONER.
By solicitation bf my friends I hereby
announce myself as candidate for .orj*
ner, subjects to a Democratic nomina
tion. I am yours very truly,
T. E. TOOLE.
FOR CORONER.
I respectfully announce myself a ran-
didate for coroner, subject to the Dem
ocratic primary, and solicit the vote
and support of my friends throughout
the county. GEO. LUMPKIN.
B. SI. ZJETTJLEU,
& LO
463 SECOND STREET.
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.
Loans made on choice real estate and
farming lands ln Georgia. Interest 7
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 $300 up, at 1 per c^nt.
simple intercut; time from two to uv»
years. * Promptness and accommodation a
specially.
L. J. ANDERSON & CO..
No. 318 Second Street, Macon Os.
LANDS FOR SAIiE.
1 have on hand tor »I« land* la
Bibb. Hancock. Baldwin, WUke*. tone*.
Wilkinson. Twin*-. Houston. Washing
ton. Dodge. Taylor. Monroe. Pike and
Troup counties. These land* consist ot
terms that have been bid ln at fort-
closure bales, and tor most part uav.
such Improvements and are In suen
condition generally ax to (It them lor
being oo-upled at once. Can be bad «
a bargain on ee-y terms. Cill on or
address me at tin^Second
coo. da. - —
HOWARD M. SMITH.
DR. WRIGHT,
DENTIST.
~ - >. lt - )t| . ip fiiiiitfiraiiSimratilflf TTrr~ , ii«i i* f
; o. . -