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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING; JULY 30, 1894. THE MACON TELEGRAPH. published Every day in the year AND WEEKLY. Office 569 Mulberry Street. tew York Odin. I1K1II. PlllCriilll Street. HiB DAILY TEUkoWApH-Dellveratfby carrier! In the city, or mailed, post**, free, CO centa a montti; $1.7* for three month,; $I.S0 for ala month*; $7 for on* year; every day except Hunday. $C. THE TRI.tVEEKLY TELEORAHH-Mon day*, Wednesday, and Friday*, of Tuee- day*. Thursday, and Saturday*. Three month*, II; «lx month*. H: one year, $1. TUB SUNDAY TELfcOHAPlI-J3y mall, one year. 13. BUBSCniPTIONS— Payable In advance Remit by poatal order, check or regl*- tered letter. Currency by mall at rlek of tender. COMUUN1CAT10NS-AI1 communication* ehould be addrened, and all order*, check*, drift*, etc., made payable to THE TELEGRAPH. Macon, Ua. fee-- ■ ! ; ANY SUBSCRIBER to the Datly Tclegr.-iph will confer n Krent filvor on thl* i,nice by Informing u* If the Tel egraph fall* td nrflve y, lib IIrat mall train leaving (lie city ufter * o|clock *. m.< cadi day. THE! TEUBOllAPH AND MU. TOIL NBK. Tltc Vnlilnrtin Vgm, one of Mr. Tnr tier'* Ironic pnpttm, neeuww ilit^ Telc- (.rairh of minruprewmlnii ihnt eminent lf.in Joinin'* posMbm on the »’lvcr qucntlttn oral of hue m»A«renry 111 at* imn cmn'se. Tile allcco] iiiiHreproicni nilon I*, tltc Ti'Kitr.iiiV* issiiniptton thru Mr. Turinor t« tv’.llliw I'or the gov ermikut to cioti-r iijkhi an expert uiput of free oiiutge irt Hie ntllio of 20 to 1, ornl the Inciewlsnmoy lien fa the Tdl egrui4i supporting MdJ. Huron rmher thmi Mr. Turner In Uic nuju for olio eentrte, tlie 'films umtlintnj: tliut Ww Teliwti|ili nnd Sir. Turner uecuiiy tite Kune lauittou on the silver quMttou. The TVheifUUjtb ailmovs dir. Turner very irntulty mol u.wAlfm him, u* a public nuin, nefloud .it value to no mun ■vow fit the nervier of rim praqrfe of ills suite. It would not, Hnvefore, Trilling- Ijr do trim tun i nJiMHoe by mistwirc- Bomtlmg Ida tmutilwtt •« tltc nv**t Irn- jMPiujti ipt.«l*»;t wunh tvllWh the nuiiies- men of Urn «autNrjr wwdm* to datl. At the time wlnut Mr. Turner voted for the free oil tinge of ujver ot the 20 to 1 ratio tlie Irouse wns noting under n mlo which minimi, Unit, a vote on tiro prujxudllau t<> outu nit (liti 10 to 1 ratio, then 17 U» 1, noil soon until 20 to 1 wo* muir.tl. Sir, Turner voted for tho kiftl, but we mubowiood nt Mio lime flfn't tw d'd so, not Ixvrauoo he be lieved Hllrer slnmld be corned at the ratio of 90 to t, but to Indicate Ids Wil lingness to carry out ouo of the nlter- iKitlvea proponed by the Democratic pLetform—tlra't la to oay, Ills wMItnguesa to vote for itt» ftvri eoatafie of nilvor dollars with a dollar's worth of Hllrer In eaoU coin. Ho oould nod, under the rule which then oiunvllul the voting of the IroiiHO. hove mi ojiporiuulty to vote for a ratio of oi.tuge wfldch would provldo for midli doUan, but tu voting for the htrgiwt Riirio offeml 1» Indi cated that ho wtas «*«t opiwmvl to free eolntige •« the terms proponed Hi the platform. He tins shle ho row for a r lwo which bln Judgment did not ap prove, Immune previous vaMt had shown Hint three would be u majority tigaln-l the 20 So 1 pro[hioitioll hi the boiaye, and Him wau absolute certnln- ty Urn the bill could not bonne n law, Ills vote, mlmrefore, wo uud>-rstuod, Id be ttttmdod to detibiisuntile Ids loyally bo tin party's promises nisi trot to ex press 1km Jndgaksat tin ho mini t ho ra tio of coinage Hlionld be. , 'Blew this .was otir inulnrsitiitHhug of Mr. Turuer'a position tlftiin kt shown by Ua' words of the Telognapli printed nt the time, which tbo Timm now tiuoles for the puriNwo of slinwiug our lueousist- i-ncy. WV> Mdt “Wo tnideie-lood lilan to u^eopt the prluulplo tiaad Uio commercial iiihI the cotnttgv value should be the mine. Mr. Turner In- teriiiroht 1hu pkutAiriu Just ns the Tele graph lias itone, nud ns u majorlny of tho Ilcmocr.xls In oiKigrcss slioweil by Jlielr veaes tint they do." Hills tiring imr timlrncandlng of Mr. Tumor's poaMao, we wi>ro very much siuvH'is.yl t*t .Ills- ltMiUKT In whleli be diUilt with tho silver question In Ids re- aut .li:lui1.U Ktsvvh. 'Hie general teno of rliait aprabb «liuwa tint he la ti trip ttmdtttfltst* but ids cxplatxiilon of Id rote for tlie 20 to 1 ratio shows that tils vcee we a lktt imviutt us merely Indi cative of lit* un0C(«noi of iho prlii- ciplo tlua Uie ivimuerclnl and coiunge value slsiuld lie the kiiikv but tlmt lu was willing to try die actual expert- meat of mining at dint ratio—to guess at the proper redo. He saM: "11 for tlie ratio of 20 to 1, not becuuso that ratio would make It fully measure up h> Uio retpilcvd.standard, but it was expected. tM stlvvr would rise to a parity w\Xti gold aud be raUanl tu its eld pOBSttatt 1 ' 'lYlls traolTW a .cisvs ns o> t>»w umeti would bo added to the value of rilvis- by an uueeraw: IMRiu* In itie danund fee i s us.' «s usaoey hi ttic L'lk 'xl .StKis. If that gu'^s wiav made with the luvdiM accuracy no 7,arm wxuild lie done: If nut, then the most tiaixn jxMilble front n ddsloixulon la the value of our dlffnvnt kind* of money would be done, no luu&cr If the min were u slight one. A lit,Stake • the half of one |*kiu was autlhitsR to k.vtt silver uut of the mints of United haute* during half Uie yextra of cur exist race a* a nurioo. Ilow run Mr. Turuor or anybody else nay that a rui«s now. when the differeaiv the value of the lwx> metals Is so mueh Knotif, w-Jl be uiutv euecessful than i.u* cxitsful eoieulutloss of the stntr*- ntoo who flxvd the ratio la 17U2 nn,l afterward* (a tSSu, tho fact being that they tuixsod the ptxgKr ratio both Hum, with the effect la rho Ural sttrace of excluding gold from the minis and In the around of excluding ailnr. i 11>A explanation idviws how much there f* In iho Timwt’ charge of iucon- •IsUncy. We will nut say. tlut the elxtrgc is ei*Srely wglioitt AmuiWI>jn. To be onllrvly omslsivnt Hie Telegraph shomld oigms! all the cnndldanes for the donate m# #u tire Deld. It agrevs wMi uone of tlgen entirely on rhs quiuKcn. But, ns we tiunre hetvtoforc explicated, the view* expressed by lltij. Baxtun tare lens opposed to the Trie- giuglh'* turn those expiessod by Mr. Tui-iwr in lf,s Alkutra upcecti. Both tinhb geivjornuo ore in furor of a Id- iikVuIHc eiuTuncy and so Is the Tele- graidi. n.mii of them enterlaltiu vivwrs In. regnrtt to die method by nvtiieh l»l- ini'Mlllum C:in be nMwtohllSlKvi which the Tok-graph does act Share. A* the Triegraph'* pnrpooe not t» maintain n tvsxiril for cmmlstency, hilt u> Hail wisely with pr.icibul poMUcal proli- hMtt as they nrls", we eaoms pee the necnuUy if igunelng oil other quea- Hons In ill'-* race and proving otir cou- sl»6Mwy hr riqnwxtg every e.nukdiHe who Mis OtTirrel for the eon Worship. We iiref.'r to leml our eupiHirt to that one of them, its we liavo Arid before, who ecoips, everything con»ulercd, to have In him the making of the best sonaAur, SI’IJAK PLAINLY. Wo agree with our astranwl eonteni- IHiinry, the Atlanta Constitution, 'that the Dcnmctudc party of Grorgln, when It taeois In oonmifloa’ ttta wC L, sin mid give a elrtir ui*l dcAnile exiirex- Klna of its views on tbc potUicul Issues of the day. I'Vir ItMunce, we behove It Is aoeuwary for Ufa WYtfbre of the party that flciorgla Deahomtcs tdtouhl slate lu utintlsta'kablo terpis what they think of devckwid and Cleveland's nd- mlnhilrniWon. For several invnr hs our csrconiud cuufemporary dcudwl -all or its unerglra tu uiulclhg Mr. Cterelaml an Issue lit tho LKxiwcraitlo party. It ba* ttxvuMy suun lit to chuingii its course, but die effect of Its work no doubt reitxiiim, nml if iHs? Dcutocnu.ts of Goorglu. btdlure that tiles' president bus been controlled ut hi* udmhiilslru- tlun of the govcrumetit, nud rapeehilly III hi* relations wWili Utlynohil lcglsla- t-OU, by corrupt iutlueuccs, they ought u> lot duait tmpuriaiut fact tiucimrc known. If ithoy do not, then Mr. Cleve land Is enltitlrtl Ho an cxptvtMlon of their conUdonce. Uu the silver ipiesThM lliero dins been u sharp division of opiu.nn umoug the lleuHx'twls of the state. There Ism heun an aibleinpt nn aanvtnae the Iso lde. tlirot the carefully diaiwni sliver phrak of i3w Chicago platform, tu wli’.th iho oo»i(Ltturns on which the Distsjciu'tlc intlty Otvors true coin- ago nro oxpljcXJy stUioil, is ox- tuitly (he Aline In nuhnlng ns tho brief tkakraMuo of the IVipullst ptalform tu favxir of the free and unlimited ooluago of slim: nt tho radio of 10 to 1.’ The oonlentlnu (that (Iwy mam tho same alliliig ks really ab surd, but it Mis boon pivased jKniiat- eutly. That cautcutlon cauuot be sus- taiinrsl, but If Georgia Democrats wish to put in lieu of tbt silver plank of tholr platfunii their pturly HI rut of tlie Popu lists, Urey tart u right to do so. As Iho Democratic unity of Georgia can- diet legislate for Iho uM0Ml purty, boWDvor, tuid tbo OKMko platform would rcttHt tlw errod of. tho party, such notion icuUl only tmve tire effect of omplkislzlirg tiro fact tlrat sroloua faCHonCt lUffeixaHvs exist, nud us the ua Montti Donwrcratlc i*uny will novee couscnA tu btiuli KtibsilmUou, Georgia Dcniocrals might Qnd thciuaclws con- shleraildy cuilxirrassod by lit hereafter. IN l’OU TIII-2 FIGHT. Screven county has got on Its fight ing clothes. Here's what the Sylvsnta Telephone has to *ay about It: Tho Democrats of Hcraven are pre paring for tltc combat this fall. The executive cjmmKlco ha* bean appointed and Col. Oliver Is clktlrmun. The cam- ixilgn commliJteo will ba announced next Usue. The Democracy la bourn) to suc ceed again In this county, as usual, but thorough brganlxatlon anil active unrl vigorous work will bo necessary, to v the Populists that however hard they Mur work and w-rth all the cross road orating they do they can't suc ceed here. Thera 1« no room for them. The Waycrow Herald thinks that Judin.' lllncs has failed to enthuse the third party of Georgia and tliut the movement Is rapidly weakening. The Wallen Nows 1s a grout believer In iho ability uf Hon. W. Y. Atkinson i "do up" Judge llines. It suggests: After the gubernatorial convention we look tor lion. William Y, Axklnson to turtle candidate Ulneo to engage In Joint debate. If the clkillcngo should bo made and accented we would sec soino old-time political excitement. Atkinson has no ooual In Georgia as a stump speaker. Thera Is agra.it deal Of truth In what the Talbot Ion New Bra says: "Voting fur men and not party mean* political disintegration nnd anarchy. Organlat- Hon is nwded everywhere. Nothing ran be accomplished without it, hence It la of paramount Importance.'* The Quitman Free Tres* hits It lurt right In this paragraph: "The eo-cniled Democrat who vote* for Hines in pref erence to Atkinson t* Just the kind ot a Democrat Tom Wogson wants him to bo. The ballot 'that goes in the box for lttnes lx a third purty vole, and no whys and Wherefores can figure It uut In any other way." This is how the Democrats or Macon Bounty feel according to the Moote- xuma Becordt "The Democrats are going -to carry the stale of Georgia by an overwhelming majority. Now watch Whit nve tell you. Democrats are fall ing Into Tine everywhere. Geneuloe en- thualasm t* being kindled all along the Hat. The people are aroused and are going to keep their elate government In thb hands ot Democrats." —the party of the pecpJe and by tbo people—and they are coming to ft be cause '.hey belie re »t will give them the soundest and roost economical government. The Populous -will not cdtdh r/itny of them wiiti hooks baited with empty honors.” This is straight Democratic talk from the Guyton Chronicle: "This is the ttmi to show your Democratic backbone. Keep to the front and make things hot for the boys across Che tim*.’' The Calhoun County Courier knows how It i* going to be. Witness the fol lowing: “In lees (than two weeks now tite Democratle love feast will be over, then Billy Atkinson will be camping on Jimmy Hlnee' trail and then Che third party man wDI be a gone coon.” BACON FOR NENATOB. Tlie Euqulrcr-Uuu wys tlttw ft “will feel entirely sui.i*U«l with the ro»ult of the coiMug pr.ofjty tu Troup.' It must have crawled over on die Bacou side of tire fence if tim Is the case.— LnGrauge Graphic. We are pleased to see than u large number of die ujuntlcs Jioive indorsed Hon. A. O. Baron a>r nue U hied Hiaies HMiiite wb.il Giey setaked delegates to the gubenaiitortnl.convention. This in a dcwwTot tribute to the ability of Mr. Bacon. Sir. Bacon is one of the best (•(pt plicd men in Iho state for sonator, anil would Illustrate Georgia in tbut body a< brilliantly us it has boon done since die days of IWbcrt Toombs and Alftvd lventoh. Tito lcgislaiurc will Have to cleet a scimtor wheu it moots In November, and we havo lio.urd «*> better man niea Honed for Hie place ihain Hoa. A. O. Baoon.—Cor.'agtou Htur. lu speaking of MuJ. Bacon's -pcecli In lAtlrange the Graphic kjjs many r<«p«tts it was one of the most wonderful speedtwt wllduli. bar- been Imml by tho people of this county for many years. Never beture have we seen rite dry Mines of Unauce clolhcd In such iutetrtfttag garments. During Ills two Irours' dhcusslnn of this nms- rtixj. whleli Ins been discussed mueli and Is considtreil so tedious, lie bold the closest iMfKfdU Ut the intlrc audience, and there were only n few iron wlsi loft before the epeceh was finished. It -wts Hie ckuCost nml most inirtuUtng exposition of the silver question we have ever heard. - Another remarkable fact was that the speaker dal not refer to himself nt all or make any claim of bow much ae had done for tbc party. One not ncipulntod with Hie farts would never nave known that lie wna a candidate for tho United Hates senate. Donte.vjcy needs «ueh champions ns tih,se i-> kindle her camp- tires on every 'dillop In Georgia.” Tlie people dhTWive regarding the 11 Ideas of tmny other nmn for the po slUons to wJikilt lliey asp're, lm> there is no lade of Importance between them a« to Hon. A. O. Rftpn. who will be otir iwst United. States senator.— Gni-iwl.uii Ihinld-.Tmirnal. MaJ. A. O. Itaeon's s!.um,'h hacker, tho Muoon Telosrnph, speaks of him, pareutltettrtilly, as "the turu who will lu all probability he the next United Slatcw senator from Georgia.'' The Telegraph bus room for encourage ment, from the tiirii affUIrs tiiave taken the past fmv wrolo*. But the Penny Pruts puts tm cuotcmpunaiy’ bn notice Muir. Wlion Who qucw.lon of derttns a Uidtrtl ■Sdaitka senhitor "is «r>nmg In tltc next Georgia lojlskuune next Oc tober. there trill be a name put for ward ttMt Ml sw«ep every ocher ns- jdiunt Into ObUrtbo. It Is |tb other rlxin the name of t)ie gentluimn who now awayn the guvri In the Rouse of the United State's eangreas.—Americas Penny Proio. With nil duo respect to onr Amerlctis neighbor, tho senaimrlal race |will be eonllnod to the gentlemen wliofie names atv now before iilb> iHijplr, Bibb and Sumter will be united on Bacon, and there is no combination In tho siato Mt can beat Bibb nnd Stumor to gether. Tite cry of the Georgia farmers u, "Give us Rocoo." We see where the Georgia farmer la right.—Lawrence- villo Nowb. STAND BY DEMOCRACY. To the Editor of the Telegraph: I de sire to present to that class of voters In 'this state of which I am a part Che reasons why wc should nhf support tho third party In tho unproachtni? elec- t$OQ. 1 am a pbor man—as poor as the poor est In this state—but 1 am ns honest ns ttio most honest ones. I have a largo family to support and to educate, and 1 have to do It by farming on halves. So ovory one who has any knowledge of the poor cropper's condition can under stand well my humble position and Just, hbrv I tttn situated In my community. So boys, hear ine idle politicians call you boys, nnd you must excuse mo fur assuming to do the same thing) while 1 give you a few thoughts that iiavo come tb me as I have day after day followed my plot*. I have learned, like every one else has. that the poor man of thle country 1e very needy, and it Is a irop- or Inquiry to make, what has brought aftiout thvse conditions? Are they tr.ice.iblo to any political pi i'll' and to their administration of tho slate or na tional government? If so, from the ndmlnletra,tlon of what govornqient have they come to us. nnd what fftlttlcal par^y Is respir.slbte for This is how the Rome Hustler put* tt: "The Democrats are trying to sup port the government—they third furty- RW are trying to get where they can make the government support them." ' "We an glad to - nche." says the Buent VMM Patriot, "that so many negroes la this county ore allying themselves jrlUl U« DcmogtaU; ptxty them? Now boys. If our hard times ore traceable to tho administration of any government, by any political party. It certainly has not grown out of any loglslatlbn and administration id our stato government. But It !* claimed and Is conceded that nil of the Ills that havo come to us anil from which wo suffer Have grown out of the legislation anil (he edndnlvtrad'on of the national government. This being true. It la a proper Inquiry to make, what political party has legislated for and adminis tered there governments? It Is well known to ui all that the state govern ment has been legislated for and ad ministered by (he Democratic party for the 48t twenty yearns or more, ngainct which no readonaMy honest poor man can make complaint and to which none of our woes are traceable. TYien. if they have come tb us from the national gov ernment. It la well known that the leg- Islatton for and the edadntr'.rallon of this government has for the last thirty years boon under the control of the Re publican parly, and tt Is to them that the laboring men are Indebted for all the dls they suffer. But ihe third party traders tell us than the national government has been foe the last two years under the control of Ohe Democratic party and that they have done nothing for our relief, and they are theretbra responsible for our depressed nnd Imoovertahed condltt n. an l that If we will vote for their caniti- d He for governor, etc. for this state •mi elect them thev will retieve u- Are the*e chorees true, ir.d ran they do what they propose? An answer to IMS. boy*, eho-ild con trol n*. It Is true-that all toe depart ment* of nationtl government have been In charge of the Democratic party for the last two veara. sad It I* also true that the flood of Ills from which the poor enu*es suffer ba* come to us from Republican legislation and Republican administration, and nbt from anyth'.ntt the Democratic party hat done or failed to do. These trust* and combines that have grown so strong under the 1**1*- latton of the Republican party ari hanl tb plear array. But I aware \-oa tnat oof ■ 'nv*vr*llc congee** has gone t, wor. Funder greater difflcuUle* to clean vut ihvsc icuJln and cyjjitdj-.s a&J (Q prepare the wav to plant the seed of Democratic relief. Everything can not bo dpnc in a djy.' It requires time 10 rear down our* poll-.-y, to cleaai sway Mil* ruhblrh and build up another. It Is Just *s easy, boy*, for us to go Inm the Wood*, cut down Che free*, grubb up the stump and clear out the ror* and put the land into firm-clans condition tor cultivation In one and two years as it I* to expect.the Democrai.io pariy to clear out the Repub.icin grounds and combines that have grown iw strong and formidable aud give this oountrv a complete system of reform in one or two ye»m. They carmot clear up the ground In that tin*. But there Is one '.ling true, boys, the Democratic party is In tho Republican, wtfods, cut ting down their giant frauds nnd com bines. clearing awuy their rubbish and printing the seed of Democratic relnf In the form of law* that will, as sure a* we live, bring to us in time a full harvest of relief. . Do not become Impatient and heed the third party wail*. If the men whom we hive entrusted with the work of re form -will not do tt a* we want It done, let u» droj> «tihem and quit the party. The party Is In a condition to do some thin* If we will stand by it. Can the third party, tlrat promise* so much, do any thins for ns? We cannot trust Mielr leaders. They consist principally of lawyers, broken down politicians nnd men who have failed In everythin;? (wl'h n few exceptions) that they ever undertook to do. If we could not trust them to fill office when they were (the most of them) In our party -nnd cannot trust them in our business, how are we to »trust them in charge 'of She business of o government? No. boya* we cannot trust them. They are the same fellows. Their whole desire Is to get office and make money by professing to be the poor man’s friend. They claim to know all slbout our condition and Just whai we want. Now, If they are suoh friends of the poor man why don’t they put forward ftnje of our poor class who are In touch T*kh one another htftead of putting up politicians and lawyers who have deserted other political parties for us to vote for. No. boys, if it were not for the ©polls and the offices thesa third party leaders would not he in the third party or anywhere else. If we were to vote for Hines and all their men for «the legislature and put them In charge of the atMe government how could they better our condition? In no way. No figh't is made on the Democratic state government. It is against- the national government Hurt all complaints rnre lodged and from which all relief must come. There (s no obance for them to H*et IIine3 gov ernor nor a legislature. Then, whjjre la the sense in -throwing our vi>tea away on some of their candidates for repre sentatives and senator. None whatever. It tends to cripple the Democratic party, tho only party that l« In si position to help the poor man ngalnrit the trus*s and combines ot the Republican party. Ev ery vote caHt for the (third party Is aid ing the Republican party. So examine youraelveo, boya, n-nd see If you do nbt arrive n't 4he same conclusion. If you do, then let us, in our humble homes, resolve to not let this Populist party deceive us. By standing to the Democratic policy there is hope for re lief; by going to the third pirty there is none. L. T. Mercer. Irwlntion, July 2d, 1894. TALE OF A POSSUM. The following “pon'e” comes from an ex- 'I'tnge. Somo of the Latin is ratner original, hut It requires only a moderate famlttarlty with that language to get a tolerable understanding of the "lingo.' r The nox was lit.by lux of luna* And ’twas a nox most opportina TP catch a possum or a coona; For nix was scattered o'er this mundus A shallow nix et non prorundus. On sic a nox with cants unus, Two boys went out to hun\ for coonus, The corpus of this bonus ennis Was full as long as octo span la; But brevis legs had c-anls never Quam had hie dog, bonus, clever. Some used to say in stultum jocum Quod a field was too email locum For sic a dog to mako a turnus. Circum self from ©tom to Bternu9. Unis canla duo puer, Nunquam braver, nunquam truer, Quam hoc trio unquam fult, If there was 1 never knew It. Hla bonus dog had one bad habit; Am&bat much to treo a rabbit, Amub.it plus to tree a 1 alius, Amaliat bene to chase a cattus, On thle nlxy moonlight night Till.. 1.1.1 rams did Just rlsht, Nunquam treed a hungry rattus, Nunquam chased a starving cattua. But cucurit or Internals, On the track and on the scentus, TUI he treed a possum strongum In a hollow trunkum longum. Loud he barked in horrid befium, Seemed on terra venit helium. Quickly ran the duo puer, Mora of possum to secure, Quam vencrit, one began TO chop away like qulaque man. Soon the axe went through the trun- kuin, Fast he hit It, per, cher, chunkum, Combat thickens; on ye bravus! Canls, puer, bite, et stavu»; As his powers non longlus tarry. Possum potest non pugnare, On the nix his corpus lleth, Down to Hades spirit flleth. Joyful puers, canls bonus Think him dead ns any stonus. Alnt nis corpus luce a jelly? Quid plus proof ought hunter velle? Now they seek their pater's dome. Feeling proud as any homo, Knowing certe they will blossom Into heroes, when with possum Thej' at rive, narrabunt ©tory, Plenus blood, et pCenlor glory. Pompoy, David, Sampson, Caesar, Cyrus, Blackhanrk, Shalmaneser! Tell me where eat now the gloria, Where the honors or Victoria. Quum at do mum narrent story, Plenus, sanguine, tragic, gory. Pater praineth, likewise mater; Wonders greater younger frater. Possum leave they on the mundus— Go themselves to sleep prorundus. Somniunt possum slain in battle, Strong as ursc, large as cattle. When nox gives way to lux of raorn- lr.g, Album terrum much adorning, I’p they Jump to see the varmen. Of the which quid est the carmen, Pissum hie est resurrectuni. Leaving puers most de;ectum. Pusaum rcfilnqult track behind him, Sod the puers never nnd him. Cruel poesum! bestia vilest! How the puers tu beguilest, Puers think non plus ot Caes&r, Go to gramen, Hhaimanecar! Take your laurel, cum the honor, Shace ister possum is a goner. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report j A i \ ^ ABSOLUTELY PURE For sale at wholesale by S. R. JAQU ES & TINSLEY and A. B. SMALL. WALKS AND TALKS. People at ttio East Tennessee depot a day ar two ago os the uortli-bound ^ ^ pa&suQgeir train pulled up from Brtins- ( ability, earnestly adhering to duty. TO THE PUBLIC. I am a Democraiic canuliate for cor. oner, subject to nomination on August » If elected, I propose to administer the affairs of this office to the best of my A RMVttttUB.* (Written for the Sunday Telegraph.) In dreamy mood I’ve lived dear days gone by. And all the world has passed before my view So lightly that I do not question w It leaves me, as it came, with tnougnts of you. I look ac?ln. through my sweet review. Into the deptk? of eyes so soft and true. And from a misty cloud or others s One well-beloved race that or knew. Ail other thoughts and fancies rade away And leave you. In the erhi, alone witn me. As In that other, and happier day When you were more to me than I see you In my dreams and love you more. Forgetting all the other loves I knew, And drift In dreamland to that couth* shore Where I may be alone once me with you. vv, . stick wtowfrcd a rich colloquy be- tweeo tt very comUcal oi‘l gvoticnran anl a wnUll boy who was CAsrylflff around tS» luaeh When tlie train stopped a tn.n ola mxu, iwith a mudtfi like a cruller clam bered down out of the truOn. He car ried an umbrella tied lip with a nlioc Htiuig «wid an old vulise wftldi loakevt aa if it inltfbt have beim with Lee at Anpcciitttox. As to hviBseir otherwi-si'. Ire locked as if be miglit have wmo from Ooff^ courity. Ho ea.t down on a hand truck n~\v by the train, depowtod Ws praptfrty be- mvoen 'his legs and beckoned u> ft lundi boy who WUB pusses by Willb a basket cif HUodwichcu. „ ' t VGdt amythiing ter eat, young feller? "fkiud wiUbes—dram, cliickeu and tongue.*’ "Air they fridsai?” "OerttiUnly.” <r riiar ain’t no ccrttfnty olKnit It,” the faccto-ous old hayseed pei^is-ted, get- tlug rid of bis lar^e 6h«?w of tobacco aud running his Hiurul down amongst uhe lunch. “The fwmJwX’h business Is ticklish in lmt•weather.” Tliey'no fresh,” suUl the boy, impa- tfemtly; “they’ve only bevn mule am hour.” I’d raabher like a chfckcn Aindwicb/' nemarkeil the old man, “if I kniowed I wouldn’t dtu/w a wing.” No wings, sir; nil dear meat.” 1 you lot me see one of them sandwiches.” Can’t, sir; -they arc all wrapped up. Take one.” ‘How rauoh do you ask for ’em?” TVn cents.”- ‘Nott by the doaec, young feller; how much for one?” Ten ceiifcs.” 'Givxiit day ’n nromfln’,” gasped the old mua, lierrar-sttfcken: “ten cents for tJwx> bdtts of bread and ti smell of chicken. I’m hungry mougb to eat a pick axe, but l*m guuue; and I tell you, boy, before I pay ten coats for one little sairdfllfclh I’ll set i*n my seat and roll my eyes and sutiller all the ,wuy to CbCidcanraugy. I'm goln’ up tlinr to look around a llUtle over the ground wlkir your ixr and wo fought, bled anti died before you wtos—” At tills Juncture «the train started off, ami the odd man was up and swinging on the dar step in a second. What <t*me is <thnit game of ball be tween the cSty council of Macon and ^I'llIedgmtSle doming off? It. would seom tbait ns tine seu'wn Is drawing to a dose it should be pulled off os soon as possible. So far Manager Hill lias ipOAt dMoIxtely nothing coward get ting Ills mon in sliape for the occasion. It Is understood, honvortn*, that Alder man Hurley has been telegraphed for In Michigan mad has signed for efhort. As far as forecast can tell, Manager Hill’s bafltery will be. Aldmnon Flud- lay nnd Conins. Alderman Van will do tho coaching for Maaoo. By all raoaiurt lot Manager Hill give h1s men a few days’ practice before they nre called out on the field. Mil- lodctiville is umleirsnood to be leading nothing undone to put out w good team, and Macon can’t afford to let a.ny sis ter city boat her tkftng anything. Fostmaater PfiTce points with proper pride'to the trow and sleek lot of horses that draw the mail wiajgons. The de livery of the malls from 'tho trains to the postoffleo flihs boon plmced In tbo hands of Mr. Wight, the livery stable man on Mulberry street, nmd he Iras Uncle Sam’s “red madas” snatched oround at a naite qtrilte to contraiyt 1o the houses that formerly pulled the mails. the law directs. I shall make the oftice secondary to no business, and my heart and brain shall be devoted to a faithful discharge of -tbc people’s business. spoctfully asking and earnestly demring your support, I am, very respectfully, ELMO CLAY. A RARE TREAT. Hon. Robert L. Berner, the silver- tongued .orator of Monroe, will bo here on Tuesday, August 7, and will make us a ringing Democratic address. Bqb Berner, as he is familiarly called, is one of the most eloquent men In the South. Oratory is a natural gift with him, and he will present the claims of tlie Democratic party to the people of this county in a vigorous style. You will miss a treat if you don't hear him. We. hope ever Populist *n the county can be present on that day anl huur tne silver-tongued statesman from i’ 0 r- syth. Every voter is Invited, to be present on Tuesday, August 7, .because it Is a rare treat to hour such a .speech as Mr. Berner will ’make.—Jackson Herald. FOR THB 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. MADDOX IS ALL RIGHT. Ho Will Whip Out the Populists In the Seventh AH Rlgnt From tfl6 Rome Tribune. Hon. Tr.tfnmeM Starr of Dalton, char- man of the Democratic executive commit tee of the Seventh congressional district, was In the city yesterday. He was seen a Tribune reporter, and gave some interesting talk concerning the situation In.this district. In reply to a question an to whether he throught the third party had any outlook for success, he replied: I am sure tho district Is as safely Derm.cratic as it was two years ago. Judge Maddox will carry every county In the Seventh, Mxcept, po3- Bibly, Paulding. It matters not who fne Populists put out against him, the Dem ocrats are going to land the Judge safely in office again. Scab Wright is un doubtedly the strongest man they could run against him, but ttiere'is no great probability of his being in the race. Even if ho were to enter, I honestly believe Maddox would defeat him, but we would have a right lively time of It in the cam paign. “But It behooves every Democrat to be up and doing. Every county should have thorough and f*ystematlc onganizatlon. The minute we elt down and become over confident, the Populists will steal & march on us. They are working like beavers and ha\*e organized splendidly. But If we only keep our weather eye open, and keep stirring, I see no danger of Democ racy being defeated." Col. Starr Is a candidate fur the senate from the Forty-third senatorial district, and will receive the nomination easily! So far the Populists have not put out a man against him, but should they do so Col. Starr will be eleced. Politics up in this neck of the woods is beginning to keep pace with the present state of the weather. Those. —^Pimples Arc tell-tale symptoms that your blood is not riyht—Jullof impurities, causing a sluggish and unsightly complexion., A few Ijottlesof S. S. S. vrill remove, all foreign and impure matter t cleanse the blood thoroughly, and give a clear' and rosy cnmpbxion. It is most cjj'cct- ual, ana, entirely harmless, Chas. Heater, 73 Laurel Street, Phils., says: ' *'l lure hid for years a humor in mr blood vrhi, h matte me dread to shave, as small boils or pmpiw would be cut, thus causing shaving to be a great annoyance. Alter taking three bottles' ■rwwrw my lace is all clear a7.d smooth raWMI '' ‘’ hn, ri to-.PPrt;ri sptoidid, “ sleep welt and feel like running a foot race all (or the ase of S, S.S. Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed frw*. SWIFT SPECIFIC COra Atlanta, GaT bPEOIAL KOTICEi. It being Bibb county’s time to bus* gest to the senatorial conventiou tbe Democratic candidate for the twenty, second dlMrier, I hereby offer myself for the position, subject to the Demo cratic nomination of Bibb couaty. N. Jfi. HA RUBS. FOR THE LEGISLATURE, Subject to Nomination by Democratic Primary, HUGH V. WASHINGTON I* FOR THE LEGISLATURE. I respectfully announce myself as x candidate for nomination to the hou*e of representatives of the general as sembly of Georgia, subject to the Dem ocratic primary. JOHN T. bOIFEUILLET. FOR THE LEGISLATURE. I hereby announce myself hs n candi date for rfe-electlon to the house of rep resentatives of tho general assembly of Georgia, subject to tho Democratic nomination. ROBERT HODGLS. ANNOUNCEMENT. I am a candidate for the (house of representatives of the Georgia legis lature from Bibb county, subject to the Democratic noinkna/tlon. • { jj r r JOSEPH FOR CORONER, Subject to the Democratic norntnoition, E. C. FERGUSON, M. D. FOR CORONER. By solidtathm of my friends I here by announce myself 'as candidate for ooroner, oulbjeot *to a Democratic nomi nation. I am yours very truly, GEORGE S. RILEY, FOR CORONER. By solicitation of iny friends I hereby announce myself as candidate for coro ner, subject to a Democratic nomina tion. I am yours very truly, WILLIAM J. PARKER y FOR CORONER. By solicitation bf my friends I hereby announce myself as candidate for cor> ner, subjects to a Democratic nomina tion. I am yours very truly, T. E. TOOLE. FOR CORONER. I respectfully announce myself a «*an- didatc for coroner, subject to the Dem ocratic primary, and solicit the vote and support of my friends throughout the county. GEO. LUMPKIN. GAMBREUL & NISBET, ATTORNEYS AT 'LAW, • 335 Third Street, Macon, Cri. Collections a specCadty. TO~ PROPERTY" OWNERS. We are mow making up our list for the coming rental year, and are candi dates for your patronage. We have sold our fire Insurance business so oa to give our entire time and attention to our rap idly Increasing real estate business. V\« are tho only strictly real estate firm in the city, and make a specialty of renting and caring for estates. Give ut a trial. We guarantee Satisfaction or no charge. GEO. W. DUNCAN & CO. i M. ZJEiTTLER, BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION AGENCY (63 SECOND STREET. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. lA>ans made on choice real estate sod farming lands in Georgia. bR ere ^,_l per cent. Payable in two, three or fly® years. No delay. Commissions very reasonable. SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT COMPANY. 420 Second Street, Macon, Os- Cheap Money to Leml On Improved city-and farm proper)* in Hi Lib and Jones counUra in lojom r.irib'llik from tJO'J up at 7 per oo nt -f ir , pie interest: time from two to tore > e -‘ Promptness and accommodation a s “ dally. L. J. ANDERSON & t-O.. No. 318 Second Street, Macon, ua. LANDS FOR SALE, i h*ve on hand for sat* land! ■ Bibb, Hancock. Baldwin. WtlkM. ter'i. Wilkinson. Twlres. Houston, WatolniP ton. Dodge. Taylor. Monroe. Plke teJ Troup counties. These land* COMW" that have been bMlnat fora; closure sale*, and for roost part na «uch improvement* and <•« In iutil condition aenerally aa to lit being occupied at once. Cm t» *•“ ^ * bargain on easy terms. C*U oa * address me L)R WRIGHT, DENTIST.