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'• ] THE MACON TELEGEAPH: THUESDAY MOENING; AUGUST 9, 1894. rHElMGON TELEGRAPH. PUBLISHED EVEBY DAY IK THE YEAR AND WEEKLY. Office 569 Mulberry Slreet. »«« York (W» IUV K. nil..-Mill Mr..I. THE DAILY TBLEQRAPH—Delivered by carrier* In the city, or mailed, postage , free, CO cent* a dnonth; 6I.7S for three months; 13.CO for sis months; *7 for on* year; every day except thinday, 1C. l im TRLWEEKLY TELKCHIAPH—Mon- , days, Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tues- | days, Thursdays and Saturdays. Three months, It; six months, 12; one y«r, n. TUB SUNDAY TELEORAPH-By mall, on* year, (2. BUnsCRIPTlONS-Psyabl* In advance. Remit by postal order, check or regis- fered letter. Currency by mall at risk of sender. COMMUNICATIONS-All communications should bo addressed,' and all orders. Checks; draft* etc., made payable to ' TUB TELEGRAPH, Macon, Go. ANY SUBSCRIBER to tho Daily Telegraph will confer a great favor on Utls office by Informing us If the Tel- egrapli falls to arrive y lib first mall train leaving tho city after 4 o'clock a. in. eacli day. t- KOLB'H MAM1PBSTO. . When Jleubon K. Kolli was defeated In a Democratic convention In Ills race for governor, lio Immediately rnlxtjl the cry that ho hud been ebeated. It linp- pvned that this defeat wns nbout co- incident with tlio rise of tho Karmura' 'Alllnuce to power, nnd Kolb, llieu sefT Lag us cotniirimlancr of ngrtculture. posed ns the fanners' enndldntc. Tint clinrgo then was not ot choatlng at tho polls or In tho count, but merely cov ■ cred vaguely »hc conduct of tho presid ing officer of tho convention dbd of Uio cnnitliliites who retired tn favor ot Ills successful oonlpotltor. Nobody who knew anyUilng almut . the couvout W* work nnd the ’llitlu- crucs liy which it was ctgilrolled n(- 1 xiflicil ntty liii|Hirtaueo lo Kolb's com plaint, but lie took iiilvuiutngo of tlio disaffection exlstlliig among the farmers ii nd of tho bond ot brotherhood upon Which the officers of the Alllnnco Worn then Insisting with so muck strenuous- ness 14 make of It a campaign Issue. (Mo was successful lo n certain extent and went befoio tho next convention not only ns tlio vclf-donatltuted repre- seutntlvo of tliu farmers but brother, whose wrongs AlIHuicenuni .•were liouml to euro or avenge. Tho convention was practically puls on no th o Unit It must nominate Kolb, or seo lilm rim ns iui Independent, with the strength of tho Alliance and Uio lie- publicans bclihid him. Fortunately, tlio convent,cu Innl tho conrugo to duty him Instead of surrendering to lihn, nud the parly, after a tremendous slrug glu lit tho tHills, two years ago, beat bbn. Then the ohl cry ot fraud wns raised lignin. Possibly because lie felt bound to excuse defeat to lltose who lutd paid bis campaign expenses, Kolb was particularly loud lu Ills cumplaims ami lnvlsb with ngures lu tho ltepub- .llcan papers of Stw England. Ills oomplidnts were so sialo that at homo Uiey excltisl rhlleule trad his llgures did uot prove anything, hut apparently they served 'ils i urposu with Now Kug land UcjmbUnins, who again furnish,si tho unaiey for Uie campaign Just ended. Apparently Kolb is not fertile Ideas. The day after the elecllou. Just ns soon ns tlio rotutuu* begin to show that bo Is defeated, be agalji Issues a manifesto to the country, lu wbtcli ho churns that • ho mi really clcetctl but Is Uio victim o^ gignul fraud perpetrated «u him nud the peo ple of the state. Uo makes this charge when he cmuiot possibly know whether Ihero has l»™ tlio least Irregularity lu Uio clecUun or hi tho count of tho votes, trad whoa nil tho prolmblUtte are against tho truth of what ho says. All tho return* are uot lu band, hut certain facts nre known that negative Ida assertions. In tho flrst place, majority of the counties the election mndduery is hi the luinds of Kolb's friends, who would not allow him to be choulvd. Tel tn most ef them) counties Ontcs lumlo gains over (bo vote Jones two years nge. On the outer ’ hand, hi n few comities Kolb lu thii election made very large gains over his vote ot li&lii, nnd In the most uotnble Instances witcre this occurred the Dem ocrats were tu control of the clivtlun machinery. Oates' gains were general covering the Kolb ns well ns tho Jones counties of ISO-, wtiemia Kolb's gains were >u n few counties tatof, anti were most uotnble hi JOQSS comities. This state of affair* tvrtalnly does not hull cate fraud but Is almost proof ot ftdr- ness. It Is posslhlo that Kolb and the m> whom he luui called together for con sultation may yet cause Alabama con siderable trouble. Wo believe have been fairly and overwhelmingly repudinteil by the people at Uie ;H'llx | but they hove a following ot dXmita- iled men la whom has liceu Instilled * the Idea that. they have Ivon greatly wronged aud who liavc bton mad miliar with Uie Idea- tlmt vkileueo may t>e the ouly remedy for their wrongs. tlon. We nre glad to seo progress In this direction and hope to sec nil ole strucCons removed Anally nnd the seu- alors elected by tin; direct vote of nil the people Of the eta‘e. \» believe that Uie strangest man will win—the man who has done most to Impivxa himself upon tho minds of great niauy people as big enough anil trustwortby enough to be a senator, Th|s belief is strengthened by the cir cumstances of the race now going on, oven though the appeal to the people Is not general bnt partial—to county qfter county Instead of to Uie whole stale. Tho events of tlio race thus far point to MaJ. Bacon ns the successful candi date. That he Is strong In tin? general recognition of hls grcat ability aud (It- ness for tho place Is being demon strated every day. Not o skillful poll- tlclnn, he hi running ahead of hts com potltors not Imuausc of careftd maunge- ment or by attaching to his fortunes Uio men who ore active In politics ami who generally have tho casting of the votes In tlio legislature, but because tho every ilny citizen who votes In tint primaries believes 1dm to bo tho right nuui to be senator. t ■ (j BIIKJHTBH PROSPECTS. TUB NUN ATOM A!. HACK. ■ctly In the rare for the seiiatorehlp now gotag <«i the candidates are getting nearer to the people than ou any fonucr oevastoa. lu uuiuy entities tbs pc to the primaries have voted dlrw for senator, thus Uisinw-ttuc their rcsctitallvc a ml taking the ehvtloa of tho hauds of tho legislature, electoral machinery prov.dtd by coostitutloo 1* preserved, but tho poo pie are gradnolly managing to dispense with wore than the torn*] «■* «, Just as- they haw done to the case the ehsioral college for tho ctioOv „ a- president provided by the coostitu Tho weekly circular of Httory Clews & Co. perhaps reflects Uio tooling of the bankers nnd captallsts of New York ns accurately as any oUier publi cation. The following extract from the last of those circulars lum in It much of encouragement; Despair has given way to hope, Unit It confidence has not been fully restored, fear has certainly almost completely at*, appeared. With such a change In cenrt ment'lt !s only a queetlon of condition* and Judgment as to when sentiment stimu lates action and action displays Reell in general revival. Already the tendencies are ut work; and they nest nothing but opportunity tn assert themrelver. The flrst nnd best opportunity will be the set ttetr.eht of the tariff question, which now seem* close at hand. It fs pretty cer tain that the senate MU will Shortly be come law, with a few unimportant amerd. ntents. As soon as that ta done, com- merce will revive. Imports will rapidly Increase, end tote Industries will shore In the general relief from suspense. Among our leading bunkers there Is already much more hopeful feeling than a few weeka aco. and In Stole lines of business trade has within the last two weeks ex- perlenced quits a revival; nothing extra ordinary, bflt still recovery-enough to In dicate a turn In the tide. Commercial paper Is In better supply, nnd lenders are much less critical ua to collateral than rertnriy. all of which are fttvoradle symp toms. The conditions ot trade In Eng. land, France nnd Germany T.avc Improved materially during'the last six months, and this fact, together with the hotter feeling over there which will follow the passage of oifr thrift bill, will do much to counteract Oho disfavor into which American securities nave lately fallen. Wo bellovo It la true that tlio cuuutry Is oil tlio ovo of a revival of buslnetm. Wo do not moan that them In anon to bo n return of ''boom" times—wo hope uot—but tlmt tlicro will bo a stonily In crease of prefltnblo business, giving employment to the people now lillo mid graibmlly retiring the reluctant ca lamity stntosmin to tho shades of pri vate life. Al.I, UIOHT. that she will have reason to be Justly proud.'' •Hun. A. O. Bacon for the eenate and Henry G. Turner for the position he now occupies Is our ticket. We don’t see Any use In troubling or ohsnglng a good thing, Mr. Ii ,",n is 'tmilitled to serve bis country lu a Very distin guished way If given an opportunity. Lei's give It to him.—Telfair Enter prise. . The progress of MJj. A. O. Bacon's candidacy for -the United States senate Is satisfactory to his matiy friends throughout the state, MaJ. Bacon 1* the ablest man In the field for that high position and nearer In sympathy with those of the people of Georgia than the views of his copotttors. He Is capturing county after county in ills race and the outlook for election Is most favorsible.—Athens Banner. Hon. A. O. Bacon is making a little and you will soon bo convinced Of tho fact—Acworth Font. The Cuytoo' Canning and Manufac turing Company began optratJan Mon day last wHh brilliant prospects. Al though the season is portly gone, they expect to put up several thousand cans of vegetable* fruits, etc., before tho close of tills season, 'file plant Is a splendid one, everything having been put up with the best material and skilled workmen.—Guyton Chronicle. GEORGIA FARMS AND- FARMERS. BACON IN FORSYTH. The melon growers of Leo rnunty are now shipping the secunl crop ot melons grown this year. When the rains set in several weeks ago the melon vines seemed Ic put bn a new growth ami in a slu-it time were full of young tnel- ... _. n-is, which Is the second crop. These orous canvass which Is very pleasing melons are Just ripening, end are larger lo a large majority of the people of , and better melons than tne flrst crop Georgia.—.Blakely Observer. was.—Leo County Enterprise. We place this week the name of Hon. Fai-mere predict that lh» continuous A. O. Bacon at the head of our col- | nl | nB w m p ave 0 damaging erte-t upon umn* as our choice for United THates cotton. Already complaints are being senstor. He Is our choice because of, made the: the plant Is rustlogatid shcl- hls great ability: because of his famil- ding When the rains ceaae and liet. iartty with ail national questions, and ,i ry weather sets lr» It Is feared that ll.e especially because of hls financial views, our people, by a large tnujorily. Indorse the money views of MaJ. Ba con and will give him their support.— Hale's Weekly. , . Hon. A. O. Bacon appears to be the favorite of the people for United States senator. He Is u tnan of Tecog- nlxed ability And will reflect credit up on the Empire State.—MltMJe Georgia Progress. Tie; people of Georgia are for Major A. O. Bacon for tho United States sen- “fete. Of *coume, Mr. Turner** home tho old Second and the new Eleventh congressional district*, cannot be ex pected to bo solid for MuJ. Bacon us long a* Mr. Turner remains In the race; then, too, Mr. Garrard has a re spectable following In hi* home coun ties, hut u largo majority of .the Dem ocrats of Georgia ore for A. O. Bacon. Yes, the mortal nod muutte of the la mented null biCoved Ooipullt has. It seems 'to us, fallen upon Mujor 'Bacon, and It Is well that it has.—Leo County Emerprlse*. Major A. O. Bacon spent Monday In McDonough getting acquainted with our people, and looking after hls Inter est as candidate for senator. Major Hu ron Is one of Georgia's abl-xt public men. mid so far Is decMedly in the lead In the senatorial race.—dlonry County Nows. Bacon's march to the senate 1s almost Unbroken. Now and then a county In struct* Its representatives for son. - one of the il.lwr candidate*. But there art; Just enough of then, to gtve the cam paign xc»t.—OgkMliorpt; Echo. ’ There arc many people who believe that 'Major Bucoti wlil have more votes In tho legislature t'hu'ni all bis oppo nent * combined. The News would not toe Htirprhted lo see Major Bacon over whelmingly elected on flrst build;.— Lawrcnocville Netv», dlon. A. A. Bacon has every reason to be proud uf the reception accorded him by the Democrats of Troup last Satur day, and those Democrats who sup port his candidacy for the senate have equal reason to ber proud of their cham pion, for hls speech was on able, lucid and \ unanswerable argument for the grand principles of the party.' The ad dress was on a high plane, above all personsutler., doling wholly iwlth the living questions bf the time. It made a profound Impression uponTils* large audience, who listened, spellbound, to the close.—LaGrange Graphic. It now looks as If MuJ.. Bacon will be our next United States senator. No men In Georgia Ib better quulllled nnd ho I* perfectly In accord with the manses on the money question. Our people ore for him overwhelmingly.— Hale's Weekly. Tho Atlanta GamtltutJnn expresses the hope that tho Telegraph “will uot disgust the free silver men of Georgia by claiming the state plntform Is slmm nud n mnkeslilft, mid tlmt tho uso ot tho term 'parity' makes It, In effect, n gold-bug plntform.'' All right; tho Telegraph will not dls- upp'Mit your hope. It la u bimetallic platform, and we will defend It ngnbist all comers. Moreover, wo promise net to disgust the honest money men ot Uoorgln. by claiming that the platform means tlio five coinage of light-weight silver dollars or by arguments to prove that If half the money of Uio counlry wero at n premium, nnd therefore out of clreulatiuo, tho country would be great ly beuclllod. This Is what our contemporary lias boon doing, and, tn our turn, we express tho hope Hint it will hereafter restrain its natural in- liUnlams and quit its foolishness. MuJ. Ilaoon Is pre-omlnenUy fitted for tho high office lu which Uio people are almost sure to place him. lie has been :t life long student ot questions that must have tlielr solution hi tho United States somite, llo Ip by nature a ready debater, xml hls scholarly attainments nml great Intellectual resources will thul ample scope In tho highest forum in the nation. In the seem to hls elo quent tongue and hls oetuiuundmg presenev will recall the days when lieu Hill represented Georgia In the hulls of congress. THIS 'STATE CAMPAIGN. If the third party Is ns weak In other sections of tho state as It Is In south west Georgia tho iwholo concern had beet go Into the hands of a receiver.— Albany Herald. Home of the Populists in this coun ty li.we about come to the conclusion that there Is nothing to be obtained by dividing the Democratic forcSh'nnd are coming buck to the good old party bf their fa there. And they nre welcoipe, thrice welcome.—dlairtwell Sun. ' Wouldn't It be a straago dispensation to wake ui> one ef Ulese warm summer mornings and tliul tho river frozen over? And yet there are men lu the third parly \vlu> honestly believe that Himes Will defeat lion. W. x. Atkin son.—Home Hustler. SENATORIAL DRIFT. When MaJ. Bacon Is elected United Stoles senator he should not-neglect lo thank the Atkinta -Garotte for Its hearty oppos'lUon to him.—Clarksville Advertiser. The Clarksville Advertiser has again changed hands, and -M. D. Lamar be come* editor and John Silnian the busi ness manager. They are both Jackson county !»>>•*, and nttbough new in Journalistic experience we nre oaatMeat they will get out a t»p-top paper. The paper will be enlarged to e four-page, seven-column, and vrtU be an ardent supporter of Georgia's favorite states man, MaJ. A. O. liacon.Go.*! luck to you, boysl The elecoml district is not so unani mous for Mr. Turner for the senate, after dll that has been wild about It. Terrell h,i* Instructed ror MaJ. Bacon and Dougherty was saved to Mr. Tur ner by s small amjorily. In speaking of MaJ. Horen's Gainravtlle speech the Georgia Cracker nays; "In a word It was u grand speech—on* worthy of the speaker and hls noble theme. And It It did not make a lasting impression on Ml who heard tt, it has, w* are init ialled. fallen Ilk* seed on good ground end -will give thousand* ot good Demo crat* ample reasons for the faith that la in them, and will tn the future beer fruit flay and a hundred told. Should <!>'.I BM •--h 'I ,) i’ -i 11, the VIM- J Inc race, our people may rest assured We do not believe that Ibe third par ty is us strong lu Georgia today ns It waa two years ago, While It Is true Hint there nro a few Democrats who \-.i--d tin- Ih-mm-niiic ticket two yeara ago who will vote the Until party ticket this year. It Is ulso true that many who wiled tho Ihlnl parly ticket two years ago have become disgusted with the third party ntul will vote tlio straight Democratic ticket tills year. The third party will not get tho negro vote this year.—Acworth Post. We caution the voters of Georgia against Irresolution aud inaction In tho guliernatorial contest. Stand llrmly by W. 1. Atkinson. There is nothing in the conduct of the DomocmUo party to Justify nlvtndiMilng It. It Is true It lws not undone in two years what the Republican party wns thirty year bo co-.iiphstilng, but ii is also tine that it lias oh tend several vndsw which will ultimately accomplish this work. Lei us Ik* pnUent yet uwhllc.—Telfair En terprise. He Delivered a Clear, Forcible Defense ot Democratic Principles. From the Monroe Advertiser. Hon. A. O. Bacon of Bibb spent last Wednesday In our town, and at II o'clock addressed the large number of our citizens who assembled to hear him on true Democracy and the great national questions that are engaging the minds of the people throughout our vast country. Hls address was able, forcible, clear, logical and eloquently presented. Hls preface was a sound and -true exposition of Democracy and a complete refutation ot the false Idea obtaining among some -that our present Democratic congress had done nothing toward* the furtherance of the great Interests that the people have vmtrust- ed to them. In arguing national Issues he was bold and fearless In the declaration of hls convictions, -his arguments showing that hls profound knowledge of those Intricate questions is clear and compre hensive, iHls views on the great ques tions of tariff and finance were not contracted; on the contrary, he present ed broad views that are always evi dences of ability. On the all-absorbing question of silver -he presented some facts that were not familiar to -hls hear ers, nnd chat strongly advocated the policy of free stiver. Hls defense of the Demo-aaic party ,as the party of btmenlalllsm was strong and convincing, and backed up. by facts In the party’s history that cannot be gainsaid. Hls appeal to ithe Populists who had 'wandered aiway from the Democratic fold to return to the ranks of Democ racy was strong, tout chaste and ele vated, pointing out the erratic views and untenable principles of that party, and 'the Impossibility of the Populists ever to carry to final consummation the Democratic principles that have been -Incorporated In the Populistic creed. The speech as a whole was nn able defense for Democracy. . THE TRACKS THEY ABE MAKING. Borne Interesting Election Statistics Carefully Compiled. From tlio LnwrenCovlIlo Nows. There nro twenty-one candidates in Gwinnett county; four for tho legisla ture, one for tlui senate, live for sher iff, Including deputies, two for clerk ot tlie superior court, four for tax collec tor. coo for tax receiver, two fur treas urer, aue for coroner, one for surveyo; total—21. We supposo that each one of these candidates has traveled 100 miles. Then say that all of them together have traveled 1,200 miles. Hie average ms<n makes about 2,r>00 steps to tho mile. Multiply 2,500 by 2,100 and wo have 5,250,000, which represents the number of tracks made by the candi dates who nro running In tho Demo cratic primary, this number of tracks, If made behind n plow, wool cultivate, for one season, the largest plantation, ou tho Olinttahoocbeo river l-n Gwin nett county. Of course all the candi dates have ridden over tho county, but they had walked, the foregoing llgures would approximate the number of tracks made. And who will object. Nobody. They are nil good men, nnd those who are nominated will be elected', receiving the support of nil their present opponents. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report ABSOLUTELY PURE For sale at wholesale by R. It. JAQUES & TINSLEY aud A* B. SMALL. THE STROLLER. TO THE PUBUC. a Democratic conOTtiate for ubject to nomination ability, earnestly adhering to duty ai the law directs. I shall make the office secondary to no business, and my heart and brain shall be devoted to a faithful discharge of tho people's business. If*, npectfuliy asking and earnestly desirin' upport, 1 am, very respectfully, * ELMO CLAY. . s-* . ■ . a I oner, suojeci to nomination on Aucust That was a funny sight night before ( jf elected, I propose to administer last when Chief Butner was «c*n in hls } affairs of this office to the best of my night shirt, at 2:30 o'clock in *he morn ing, chasing two negro gills, who were clad «on>y in somewhat (abbreviated garments of the same pattern. The ©h!*f had retired at hls usual hour at Ms home at the PlerponX house and was gently wading through the land of dreams, when he was aroused from hls sitrmber by loud noises <Jh the other side of the strett. With a view to Investigating the noises the chief arose and walked out on the veranda. While standing thefe, and after having 8ati*tted himself as to the noises, ne noticed two while-robed llgures emerge from the alley Juat bekw Jjla| nouse, and a good look satisfied him that the figures were those of two negro women, wno were evidently out on a* lark. At first the chief moBffht tha. wumen would stop at the mouth ot the alley, but to his surprise U> e >!. the street. He then railed to them to stop, but instead of doing so they broke Into a run tor Cue opposite side of the street. As they were Indecently clad for the street, even at 2.30 In the morning, the chief determlnedtoasslst them, .and, forgetting that he hhnsrif was indecently clad, he atartedln pur suit. Tne women saw him comlmp end not suspecting he was an offlohu, but probably thinking he was asehoat, In creased their speed street and were soon . th ,t„ d 'inr. ness. The chief ran as tor os the cor ner when he remembered that he was not exactly lu official uniform and turned back* The few people who stew t'hc cihase say it was a queer slgnt. The announcement of the death Of Patti Rosa, in yeBterday mornlng's Tel- egrapli was sad news to thou Banos ot people to Macon, who felt a warm at- uohment for the charming little eou- brecte. A more popular actress than MJs Rosa never appeared on the Academy of Music stage, nnd the an nouncement on the boards of her op- pearance here always carried Joy to the -hearts ot theatre-goers. She always brought sunshine with her and it nits real refreshing to see her skip lightly over the stage and wink the other eye," tie She rollicked in her tomboylsh way on .the stage. She was a Uttle bundle of fun that never failed to please and deeply amuse her audtance. No one will ever take her place. There was only one Patti “Rosa. LITERALLY A HORNED 8XAKK. A Curiosity Which Was Found Roam ing Around in Oglethorpe. MV. Walter Burkhalter of near San- day Cross was exhibiting in Lexington •sdny a veritable horned tumko which had been killed near Steven* Huff & Co.’s store that day. In shape it had the appearance of be ing a lizanl without legs, was about ten Jnchii long and had a horn on its tail about a half inch long. The most marked pe culiarity of the reptile was the absence of crawling scales which are found mt the under side of snakes, which would seem to indicate that it did not crawl but rolled fa a hoop as horned snakes are said to navigate. It was found by a Mr. Graham aud before it was killed it struck at him with its tali, the horn striking ids pants. Heretofore the ex istence of honied snakes has Wu eon- sidered a myth.—Oglethorpe Echo. ALL THE LAWYER^'ON~TOP. Chottanooya, Augr. 7.-The Ttentv«w>e Bnr Association Us in session On Lookout Mountain today. It will be in spskIou ell the .week. Burglars gut.In tlielr work in Chatta nooga last night. Kelly's Wholesale ln|uor house and Woodford's grocerv store wore both entered, and the r<3wers cartful off half of the stock In a wagon. Nothing has been heard of II. M. Bates, who mysterious# disappeared last week. The search for him has been given ^ip. It Is almost certain that he xvan mur dered for lias money. 'MUCH TRUTH IN AN "AD.” SOUND DEMOCRACY. Blast* from tho Democratic senators who have had their masks lifted will not hide the fact that they have Imj- t rayed ,thc party’s trust.—Franklin News and Banner. It would not take tho average Dem ocratic voter long to choose Indwcou the Democracy of such Democratic sen ators as Gorman aud that of President Cleveland. Nor would * there bo any doubt ns to which would bo chosen.— Newnan Herald. The light in th*' senate couww rigM down to this: Shall the consumer or shall the protected to tercet* have <h*‘ right to dictate term* of the tariff bill If tho former, tt Is tariff reform; If tho latter. It U 'McKlnleylsm, more or lees diluted.—Columbus Knqujrer- 0UO. Were metOO olec-O'd by the direct vote of the people, neb projectionists ns Gorman Maryland, Smith of Now .]<•!> V and HiKv .*f o!n«* iwiM not masquerade as (Vtnocntf in the United StA-'ovs nenate.—Perry Homo Journal. By a vote of 1ST to 49 the bouse of repr* j* ntu'.»VM bis passed a joint res- okUJno providing th.nl Unibd suites senators shall be elected by a direct vote of lh«' people. Now. If the senate wfft only pas* it and let tho president stlek his fist to tt. the people will sit dow n on tome of ttxw^ RopubltavDem- ormtlc senator* WflCQ’tb* opportunity Is prveeote-d.—Bulloch Tim's. The imln dfference between Senator Gormau and fraddait Cleveland, in It* last analysis is Jbe; tlie forn**r is a protectionist and <ne latter Is not.— ■Albany Herald. SOME GEORGIA TOWNS. Talk alxHit Acworth being dull! Its the livelh'bt little town In the state. If you don’t believe it, just travel around A Columbus Rlerchivnt and Hls Peculiar •Way of advertising. The following was written for nn. ad vertisement by a Columbus merchant, ■who Is an expert In this line, and we think It Is worth repeating; omitting the advertising part: "After a lung and well spent life, full of years and honora. he sleeps with hla father.” When I read this, the para graph quoted above, about Kbrne great inan.lt looked strange «to me ho>w long a man can live and not learn enoerh to sleep by himself. It Is truly wonderful hbw little the most of us learn, ns we live along through life. We just tnotey along, and put In more time on tho holdkng-bn«ck strains than we do on the traces, nnd etumble around over gold mines and diamond fields, and treasure trove, and bewail our fate, and abuse others; Imagine everything in general and everything oU*e In particular, is everlastingly going to the "Demnltlon Eow Wow*.” Ami while we are wast ing our valuable time, debating the mighty and momentous question bf whether the “Crippled Dog” or the “Spotted Sow” le tho best brand of dhevrirka: tobacco, some other fellbw (ding our buttons), slip* In and Invent* the “Walking KangHrao,” and makes a fortune out of It In one year, thirteen months tod forty-one days." MAJ. BACON’S POPULARITY. Wbat an Impartial Observer Found at the State Convention. From the La Grange Graphic. The recent convention In Atlanta, was one of tfie largest and most representa tive gatherings of Democracy ever held In tho state. Many of the delegates i nominees of the party for senators and representative**, any most of the others were tnen who, by their active Interest In politics, art* In clone touch with the p®>ple. Hence, no better place could be found to test the popularity of the gentle men who are candidates for United Staten senator. Mingling with this collection of repre sentative men. we wore somewhat sur prised end •altogether pleased to hnd that MaJ. Bacon was the first or sr-xmd ch< of almost every one we met. W« lleve that he will lead all opponent the first ballot and that he will readily secure the nomination before many roll ('alls ore made. AI-aJ. Bacon deserve* well of the country, and It will but do tardy justice in honoring him with’ this trust. » BACON AND HIB TRADUCBRS. Personal GrudKOs Will Not Prevent His Election. There seems to be an almost unani mous public sentiment in favor of elect- in B Hon. A. O. Bacon to the United States senate to succeed Hon. Patrick Walsh. The country papers of tne state are speaking out for Bacon, and nine times out of ten the country pa pers represent public sentiment. There are. howcVer, a few papers in Georgia whoue editors seem to have a personal grudge against MaJ. Bacon, and we notice ‘that they are turning their batteries <m him and abusing him at a terrible rate. These soreheads mistake the temper Of tbs people If they think they can detract from MaJ. Bacon’s superior fitness for the eenate by untying their bags of gall and dos ing an innocent public with them. Those who have heard Maj. Bacon’s speeches for the last three weeks say that no Other man in .Georgia possesses a broader grasp of public questions. He seems to thoroughly understand Amer ican Institutions and Is a lover of them. He sees, with the keen eye of a states man, the evils that beset ua, and ven ture*. with commendable patriotism, to create a sentiment which will result In the correction of them. On the finan cial question he is outspoken, yet rea sonable and •conservative, occupying a position to unite the factions in the Democratic party. We believe it will require a groat deal of trickery to defeat Maj. Bacon for the senate.—Lawrencevllle News. PLENTY OF SILVER. No Scarcity of the White Metal on a Parity With Gold ot Amertciw. From the Penny Press. Silver money appear* to be pretty much the only kind of currency In cir culation In Americus. The banks have an abundance of the white metal and pay it out right along, using little paper and less gold. Nearly everyone who brings a check to the bank is given silver and If the check Is for a large amount, there is al ways more or less grumbling on ac count of the bulkmas uf the white met al. "Haven’t got it," is almost invaria bly the response of the cashier when anyone askB for paper or gold. dn view of the abundance of silver in this section. It Is a little strange that the Populists / should keep up their howl for "free sll/er.V at the present ratio and regardless of. the parity or soundness of the currency. REDUCTION OF WAGES. * Fall River, Mass., Aug. 7.—The reasons for the reduction of the wages of rile cperatlves voted by the Cotton Manufact urers* Association yesterday, which af fects 26,(Wj mill hands; ore the falling off In the market price for prints to 2H cents, 1 per cent, off, and the poor demona for goods even a* that figure. A reducl^jn will also tako place in the the fine goods departments. Payment for the latvtr eta83 of goods is reckoned at a little better basis than the print cloth standard. The cut down came in the na ture of a Surprise. A WORLD OF TRUTH. An editor works ill days per year to get out £9 l«uw of his paper-that's labor. Once In a while somebody pays month’* subscription—that's capital. And once In n while some dead-beat takes too paper for a year or two and vanishes without paying for it-mat's anarchy. But Uter on Justice will overtake the laat named creature, for there Is a place where he wiu get hi* deserts—that's hell. NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS. Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 7.—At Durham to day A. W. Graham of Oxford waa nomi nated for congress n the Fifth district convention. nfhuslssti& Dj.nocn ? Your V 5 Heart’s Blood 5 ▼ Is the most important part o( ▼ W your organism. Three-fourths ol IV i the complaints to which the sys- ^ * tem is subject arc due to impuri- W ties in the blood. You can, there-^^ fore, realize how vital it is to ^9 J Keep It Pure J ▼ For which purpose nothing can ▼ W equal I* effectually re- ^ moves®*®*all impurities, ^ y cleanses the blood thoroughly W m and builds up the genera! health. ^ W OwTtmumo* Blood ndSkiadiMBM* a*iU<i Wf ^ FmtouiiiUmi. W snFTSffonc(».,AtetLta. V A remedy which, if need by Wives a- . bout to experience tho painful ordeal ) attendant upon Child-birth proves aninfalllblo »r>eci- - flo 1 or.arn l obviates ythotortucsof con- /< UnenientdeMening / the danger thereof ' to both mother anil child. Sold by all l Druggists. | Sent liy Exprc 8FECIAL NOTICES. It bring Bibb county’s time to sus- Best to Uio senatorial convention tlio Democratic candidate tor tlie twenty second district, I hereby offer iiiyrlt tor tho position, subject to the Demo cratic nomination of Bibb county. •- N. is. .ftiARKUS. FOR THE LEGISLATURE, Subject to Nomination by Democratic Primary, « HUGH V. WASHINGTON FOR THE LEGISLATURE. X hereby announce myself as a candi date for re-election to <the home of rep resentatives of the general assembly of UtMjrgiu, subject to the lL-nt" i.i:;j nomination. ROBERT HODGES. ANNOUNCEMENT. I am a candidate for tho (house of representatives of tho Georgia legis lature from Bibb county, subject to the Democratic nomlna'tlon. JOSEPH H. HALL. • FOR CORONER. By solicitation bf my friends I hereby announce myself as candidate for coro ner, subjects to a Democratic nomlni-, tion. I am yours very truly, T. E. TOOLE. FOR CORONER, Subject to the Democratic nomination, E. G. FERGUSON, M. D. E, C. Gumbrell. Chas. R, Ntebet Gambrell & Nisbet, ATTORNEYS AT HAW, 335 Third Slreet. Macon, 01. Collections a specialty. F. R. JONES. Attorney at Law, 318 Second Street. Macon, Ga. Prompt peraonal attentoln given 0 collection*. MONEY TO LOAN. Ifeven per cent - Loan* negotiated oa Improved city property nnd farm,. SOUTHERN LOAN AND TRUST COM- PANY OF GEORGIA. 358 Second street, Macon, 0a. B. M. ZJ3TTLER, ULO 463 SECOND STREET. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. Loan* made on choice real estate sad forming lands In Georgia. Inwresi per cent Payable In two, three or B'J yean. No delay. Commission* verf reasonable. SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT COMPANY. 424 Second Street. Macon. Qa Cheap Money to Lend On improved city and farm properU in Bibb and Jones counties Id 1<m» rang es from 3340 UP «» 1 P« cent, nre pl« interest: time from two to live “ lne u^ASgSSSSTcSr u No ns Second Street. Mown. u*-_ ‘1SI1N30 \LH£)IH.M. HQ