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THE MACON TELEGE APTT: FRIDAY MORHIHG, AUGUST 10, 1894. IHEMfiCON TELEGRAPH. PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR ANO WEEKLY. Office 569 Mulberry Street. groan* over are merely part of the numstrafion which has been going on for some yearn amt which la bound In nd to be no complete An to convince everybody that the place for cotuni mills Is fa tho cotton fields. law York (JJtl.. 100 K. Vtflf.nl>) fltre.l. THE DAILY TELEGRAPH—Delivered by carrier* In the city, or malted, pontaite free, 60 ceaU a month; fl.tS lor three months; H.M for eta monthe; f! lor one year;'every dey except Sunday, «. fllU'TIU.'WEEKLY TEI^ORAI’H-Mon. days, Wednesdays and Ifrldaye, or Tues days, Thursdays end Saturday*. Threo monthe, tl; *U monthe, <2; one year, it. TUB SUNDAY TELKORAPH-Uy mail, one year, R. 6UDSCRJ PTION8—Payable In advance. Itemlt by postal order, check or re*l»- tered letter. Currency by mall at rlelt of sender. COMMUNICATIONS—All communications should be addressed, and all order* checks. draft*, etc., made payable, to T1IB TELEGRAPH, Macon,'Ga. ANY SUBSCdtlUEIf to tho Dally 1«legraph will confer a great favor on this ofllco by Informing ua If tho Tel egraph falls to arrlvo y bb first mall tram leaving tho city after 4 o'clock ». m. each day, ' THJJ BEGINNING OF THE END. It acorns to bo tho gouerul opinion of newspaper edltora that tlio over whelming defeat o1 Kolb in Alnbunm marks tho beginning of tho cud of l'op- aliam. lino of our exchanges conll- fleatly predicts that the People's party will never carry another state, and that at tho time of tho next prcsldentlul election It will havo sunk Into tMlco!fi- canoe. Possibly tho rcaults of tho Alabama, election may be exaggerated, but that there Is much reason for licUovlug thut tho defeat of Knlli marked tho turning of tho i’opullst tldo cannot bo denied, Tho circumstances could not have been favorable to Populist success. Tho party liml Its origin in tho depressed state of agriculture. Tho distress caused thereby nns not licea relieved, hut has lieeu intensified by the misfor tunes which liavo,overtaken other kluds of business. Its rauks havo beou tncllod by the discontented people out of employment by tho bankruptcy or rallrouds, Uto siiutUng dowa of facto ries mid nil the various misfortunes produced by a !lnuuclul panic uud fol lowing after it. What wus at first a purely agrarian movement Ims become through tho misfortunes of ttlo country a general movement of the dlssutisfied against tlio existing snobil, political anil economic system. This was par- tloulnrly true in 'lio most populous part of Alabama, where n fierce striko of mlucra, resulting In blootbdicd, bad Just beou suppressed by tho uso of tlio military foroo of the slate under tlio command of tho Democratic governor. All tho animosity aroused by that Oorco ooallict Inured to Ibu benefit of Kolb, and tho returns show that In tho ooua- lies where tlio striko occurred bis vote >vas largely mcremwd. If at tuny time and In any place tho ropullsts ought to havo won, that time nud plnco were hist Monday in'Ala bama. All tho OHtullUuua frem which they draw strength were there devel oped. It .Is reasonable to Ih-IIcvo that they Will not again Ibid tho circumstances so favorable to their success. A vlvnl of Industry would leavo tlielr pur ty no reasotiablo excuse for eoutlmusl oxlstonco. That there will bo such revival Is certain. CUBAl* SOUTHERN GOODS. WANTS NO PROTECTION- The cutlery business is one of the most highly protected of industries, and it Js not' •urpntfing that -n reply to the circular letter of inquiry of the senate finance committee moat'or the cutlery manufacturers cither demand more protection or at least that they bo not disturbed In Uie enjoyment of the largo amount they already have. The surprising thing Is that there fit one cutlery .company which wants free trade. The manager of the Northamp ton Cutlery Company, which lias been (n business for twenty-three years, says la his reply that ho wants no protec tion for his business it Allowed free raw materials, and adds: If ret trait would give business it booth. When nu Dullness is good, our Dullness Is good. The civilised world Is divided politically Into nations? commercially, we nrc all one pacific. God Almighty so made the world, and politicians cannot make it any different. Tfiey' rjo, however, make a great deal ot trouble trf\nk to run our business (or us. A tariff should be for revenue only. It should be ad valo rem, and so adjusted as to encourage Im ports, and thereby aUmulato exports and make all bualneob lively. No man in the United State. ha* any right to special favor* from the government, which mould tie for life benefit .of all. If on? man-ban not earn his living In our country with out robbing Ida neighbor* he should be put to breaking stone on the road, with a guard over him. We employ 300 hands, ten of whom are women. They have at ways done -well, and could do well under any state of tho tariff." Thls little dissertation on tho tariff was probably not expected, but comes In very well. PERHAPS A DONG WAR. The telegrams Drought tbc Informa tion ySKtenlsy that tho Joint effort of Russia nml England to bring about pence In the east has failed. Charac teristically enough, China Is willing to pay an Indemnity, though shb must Ihj guiltless of any wrong-doing from her staml|iolnt, but Is unwilling to give up her shadowy, worthless sovereignty over Oorcn. 8ho will buy penco at any reasonable price, nfter thousands her soldlcre havo been slaughtered or drowned like rats, seeing In such terms nothing hmnilintlng, hut prefers fight miller than allow any loss of pres tige, howover slight, -to her emperor. Tho prospect Is, therefore, that there will ho a long nud exceedingly sav-ago tvur, unless some European nation In- lerfercH, and this Is not likely, for tho reason that the war will Interfere very llttlo with the regular courso of trade. Neither party end undortnko to block ade tho ports ot tho otheV, and even it »l)lo to do so would refrain for fear of provoking Interference; Except for tho lutcrest tlmt stories of martial exploits always excite, tho war will after a llttlo attract llttlo. attention in this country. As wo suggested tho other ike-d a more thorough could M. Smith hive lef a more unequivo cal- endorsement.—.Augusta H'-rald. Under all the circumstances, the com mittee that framed the platform I* to congratulac-d upon It* work, and the convention did well to promptly adopf Democrat* who arc Democrats on purp-we and wont, to continue to be Democrats, van find no fault with It, and there Is nothing In it for which the SUndard-beoiran of the party will havo to apologize. There is nothing spu rious in it, and the Democracy of Geor gia I* united upon It.—Albany Herald. One of the best things done by tho convention wutr declaring In favor ot holding primaries or mass meetings In all the counties bf the state on the same day.—-Walton News. Following -the nomination win - the adoption of Ole platform, which, os a Democratic irrtlcle. Is safe and sound and easily tb bo understood. Its de mands are couched In no mlsterlous language, but In words plain and spe- cltl.e fits enumerations constitute a platform upon which all Democrats can stand together and hinn-miiiwiy battle fir the supremacy of Democratic prin ciples.—iSlonroe Advertiser. The platform! adopted by the slat' con vention - Is one upon which all liberty- loving,. law-abiding citizens can unite. It Is an excellent platform—Colurobua-Ledser. The state convention lost Thursday passed a law that all can rejoice over, imperially those' anticipating making the race for governor. The new law Is that the primaries for the selection of dele gates to future conventions must be held on the sslno dny lhr.,ughoot the Mill--. The Penny Frew Man heartily favored this reform tor some lime past, and has never lost an opportunity to ndvocate It. 'I'he new law will have the effect of dotg away with the extremely bitter fight In our gubernatorial nomination—such an »■» Ini gubernatorial nomination, such os we hove passed through this year. The fighting will not be confined to any one county, as It was thla year—Americas Penny Press. The platform Is a atrong one—a straight- forward, candid declaration ot principles that will appeal to tho Judgment and In telligence ot every honest voter In Geor- It la elngularly free from chiplrnp, and deals only with the more serious, proctknt questions of the hour. Trie tick et is equally strong and popular, and with Hon. W. Y. Atkinson at Its head, there Is no probability of defeat. No limn In Georgia Is eo well qualified to letd the parly to victory. He understand* the situation thoroughly, and will make an aggressive campaign from tho start. It will fie a whining campaign, too.—Newnan Heratd and Advertiser. Georgia- Democrats believe In Grover Cleveland and therefore Indorse him with a hurrah.—Darlon Gaxette. SCARED THE SQUIRE. A True story of Cracker'* Point, on It; ml' Vc-k. in imsi. From 'the Madisonian. '•>>• *• ' Cracker’s Point was B flourishing set tlement In 1S0». It was situated In Greene county, ‘between the fine of Hancock county and Rlehland creek. Just above where the creek flows into the Oconee river. In those dry's the Ooocte'e river was the boundary line between the Inldans and !he while set tlers. Morgan county was then noth ing -but a Wilder:!-*.', where the In dians held full sway In the dark for ests and limpid streams. The people of Cracker's Point were luppy ami prosperous. Tney iiai but one fear, and that was the Indians. They seemed to be in constant dread of an Idlan raldi and were always on 'the lookout and ever ready to defend themselves if such an event occurred. . . Among the settlers ot Cracker's Point were Zeke Brown and old Squire Mal lory. Both -were prominent citizens and exercised great influence among the people. Zeke Brown wits a Jolly fel low, always merry and full of pranks • t. ...a ..s.ci.awin'v fvin.i rtf nPACilOi Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov’t Report ABMUITEI.Y PURE For sal© at wholca-ile by R. JAQUES &. TINSLEY nud A. B. SMALL. TJJE BOROUGH BELL'S. A Sunken Vessel That Now Stands on a Pedestal of Coral. High up on the reef out of reach of the waves, held firmly by a cradle of coral of white, purple and red hues, frost ed along Its overhanging edges liKe the eaves of a snow bedecked house, lie tile remains of the brig Borough Belie, that Was driven among the outlying should ~ -- - . .. Df the BViomon Islands, according to the He Wfis passionately fond of practice . tan *Ya.ncisco Oull, by a humc-ane on . — --*■ * Ft .~uary 3 last. . w . Now coroes a sailor from Sydney wno was a member of t.1e crew of the steamer Alding.tr, with a s^pry that Is both re markable and Interesting. Ncison Swen son Is hlh name, and ne says the records, substantiate his statement: The Alalngar p.ies between ports In Auatra.uA and New Caledonia. She touched at Bailona reef, on ' isolated coral formation of great beauty, twice during a recent trip, and now the Sydney and Melbourne mariners are telling strange yarns at»out what the jokes and never -let an occasion when he could satiate his fun-loving proclivities at the expense of others. Squire Mallory was Just the opposite. He was staid, dignified and strictly truthful. He never countenanced Jokes of any kW«l. airJ everything he went at he did with an earnestness and vjgtor ttrat would ibrook no trfllng. zeke a greatest amWtlon was to play a # ae off on the squire, and though he *i« tried several times Without the least success, an opportunity^ wt J^t pre- aented Itself which he was not elow In taking hold of. . One dlay tt was rumored that tne Indian* were about to make rald on the settlement. Zeke Brown investigated the matter and found that there wa3 not the least truth m the ru *^ 0 ]/. ■nw a. chance to play an Immense Joke _ . off on the squire. He took three or water by an irreslstlMe force that, evl- four young men in Ms confluence, and I .Koitly exerts its powers beneath the coral went Ground the scttlemen’t teiilng the | bed. on which she rests. The: sea muMf neonle that a large squad of Indiana , the foot of the aston.*hink_mar 1 no h*d P crossed the river and was then t monument some six or eight feet below encJnmed juflt beyond the main bridge , the novation where the Belle's keel to on R™Maria creek. That night a guard | firmly held In the grasp of tae steafner*» ci'ew saw. ,ut of the sea Tvaa risen the Borough Belle. Nature and the Industrious little coral Insect have mounted the wrecked brig upon a pedestal of delicate Cv»a! work, as wonderful -In its construction as the choicest conceit in spun glass. The Belfe has been lifted out of Teach oT the thy, however, It. may la tho long nin Xilfe. SHRED3 AND PATCHES. "Does your new dress fit you well, Clara?*' "Oh, splendidly! I can hardly move or breathe in 4t."—Tlt-Blta. She—(Men are faithless tn love as women over are. He—I believe you ore right. J know ‘Miss Hull's father has Just broken off *her 'engagement to mo.—Harlem Life. In the Suburbs of Paris: The Land lady of an Hating House to a Couple of Duellists Ready for . tho Tray—Be qiflck, gentlemen, or else tho partridges will be overdone—<Lo Nouvelletes de Flora. Haughty Lady (who has Just pur chased a stamp)—.Must I put It on my self? Postofllce Assistant* (vfefy po litely)—Not necessarily, mt'smi/it will probably nccompHsh -more If you put ft on the letter.—Newark Ledger. •iHbw are you getting along with your new servant girl?" asked the caller. "Our new servant gtrll" re pented 'the hostess wlMh some fhdlgna* tlon In her voice, "why, she has been wtth ua for four days."—AVoahlngton St^ir. ’ w * Unaccountable: Mrs. Gnyboy—This Is a nice 'time *to get home! And your breuth smells awfully of whisky, tool" Mr. Oayiboy—(That's strange, my dvar, I haven’t had anything but fourteen fizzes all tho evoning.-^Brooklyn licmanu cpcc*. was stationed up and down Jffeek to watch for any hostile movement the IndTans ralght ivake. squire Mallory on whom everv reliance could be placed, was naiturally given the bridge fo guard, as this was the point where In ?ll probability the Indian* would “zita toS* the *&« and pre tended to be loading It carefully- He fl r *t put In a handful iff shot, anil.™ top or this he fi ut , the .^nnev "usSI 'had carefully primed It (they usea the o“d flint and steel guns in those day*) he banded It to the squire, jny- vour gun, squire. If tbem d-d Indians dry to crofs that bridge tonight Jest popper b-t right out ox '“Show often bave l told you not to swear Ezekiel,” sahl the squire In sis dlrnMed way. “Such language Is-al ways unberomlng that of a gemleman. y.L V ir If those ind'Jins attempt to 5ST& ncver you HSr^ss then, with four of the Y0«« — n n>narrt (tO fti(l him 111 til™ I Ject went above ttie bridge, fp°t Into n Jiatteau and crossed the cr ^ ek; .^L l " CXlnUne their faces with polio berries nnll sticking a lbt of feathers In the bands of their hat . |b*’0»uUM«r *P* proar hed the bridge. 2eke crept up and peeped noros, the firmly „ coral. The Water was awash over Ballon alfoal when the vessel struck, from end to end and side to side, but the whole mass on which Is supported the wreck has gradually risen out of the ocean s ' by volcanic action. From the' sea the Belle’s hull attrac* tho eye of tile passing seonian and causes him to think that some strange Crusoe has built for himself an o<J3, sbip-Bnaped house on the edge of the coral Island. Amazement follows on approach. The havo effects tlmt will rencli through nil tlio world, by breaking down CUlucso oooservsthnn pod bringing that mighty nation under tho sway 4 of modern Ideas. FOIt' MAJ. BACON. Tho Boston Journal of Commerc pays tlio prfeos of cotton yarn*, and also of such cotton goods um are made In the South, "nro rldteuloualy low ut tho prt'Ment time aud cmuiot bo me by tho mill* of tho North without loss." Following up this general state meat tho Journal of Coiumerco goes Into particulars, ns follows:. "W* not bcllevo No. 40 2-ply yarn can be spun In tho Smith, shipped to New York and aold at 20 cents per pound, per cant, off, cash In ten days, with tommlsslun tor selling. There In no oc raslon for seUlng well-made yarns at such price, and wo fully believe that th mill that does thla la running at a loaa when there la no oceaalon for tt. \ve have ala) been ahown handsome stuple ginghams made In the South—colors, pat terns and finish aeern to be fully up to those made in. our Northern mills, put up in handsome packages—the wholesale price of which was less than 4 cents per yard, and the mills were seemingly glno to accept large orders at this prtee. it the mills making these goods can be run at a profit at thla figure. Northern mills, which compete wtth them, had better at once arrange to go to making same other class of goods, for any‘mill In the North to meet thla price means a toss or nearly or quite t cent per yard. Coming events rest their shadows before. It can t> plainly seen that our Northern mills h.w« got to make a higher grade ot good* than can be made In the South at th* present time or eiss meet ruinous prices. The 8outhm» manufacturer has no to put such a low value on his goods m the market tf they are perfect, and he should be positively sure, when he figure* the cost ot his yarns or goods, that hi poet sheet covers everything tn the ehape of uses. Insurance, depreciation, atom*, supplies, etc., otherwise he will fool him self and at the end of ale mon.-* or a gear will find that hla balance sheet, tt rightly made, wHI. show no profit, it u true the mills to the South have um«v money, many of them being very m restful indeed; but It was not done at the prices on yarns and goods which they are now quoting tn our markets.** Ttiv Journal of Coousorco thinks thmo goods tire U>lus sold at u 1.--, but as tho Smthern factories keep run Bln« rich! along. JtsM w near!; one of them did durlns the paule. when mills everywhere else were dosing, probably Urn Journal la wrong, take it that the facts tho B.«t mi p.\jw» r Yesterday tlio eleventh senatorial dis trict, in southwest Georgia, composed of tho counties of Clay, Terrell nml Randolph, Instructed Unanimously for MnJ. Bacon. In northeast Georgia, tho twenty-aeventh district, composed of live counties, d|d tlio Wifho thHig, Mr. Morton of Athens being tho nominee for tlio state senate. This Is further demonstration of tho fact, to which wo havo r heretofore called nttendou, that MnJ.’ Bneou’s strength is general Ho is not tlio can didate of any IbcoKty, bat is at tho front lii this raco because of u general recognition of bis abilities nnd of his llmess for tlio plnco for which ho Is n candidate. Observation of ovonts In Alabama and South Carolina will tench tho over go man nfter nwhllo that a Demo cratic victory means n victory for law and order. ALL ON THE TLATFORM. Tom Watson, doesn't llko the Penvv ratio platform. This la one of the dual features of the eanqxUgn.—Thomas- vlllq Tlines-Kntorprtse. 'lbe platform adopted h.»a the true rftig of Democracy. Tho plM^ea of the parly reaffirmed, and the purpose to carry ii out clearly shown. It is one : \^<on which every Democrat In Georgia ca stand and work. Now let the Demc rats K«‘t together and shoulder to shou! hr march to a glonous victory tn Odo ur. There Is no longer cause or grvuitia bickering or division., but every cause t r union. Let us march to a victory of WR majority th© polls.—Columbus Knqulrer-Sun. Tn« WtfttNl «nttiuai<Lsm and harmo.ty wlvioh marked every step taken in the pevgreso of the convention augurs a 4 und overwhelming victory Democracy In October. Every Democrat now get on the platronn.—Walton News. The state Democratic* ptatfotrn has the rlcnt ring to-tt. Anybody can fight tor Democracy upon that platform, ltoli up your sleeves, Democrat* and go to for a m/m mnjortty thu fell.-Vienna Trogms. The unanimity wUt which th© p!atf< of the state DctnocnCUc convention been approved Is an omen or a gre.vt lory. It prove# that the party stand: united in Georgia and will make an og fcrowtve figbt. Without a distinct affirm tbs# iYf the principles see tort!)' »n U miion.il Democratic plAtform. no such harmony ■» we now see among the Demc crata of this state would have been po- alhic.—Augusta News. No matter bow you regard It or t what light you expoee It, the Geoivi Democratic convention most he.xrtu rodoraw! Mr. Cleveland. It went fui ther. It endorsed the ChIcaro pin (fort She—I bnrdly know what to say, Geurge. They tell «me tnat you want to marry me for my money. Hf—But* darling, you do nqt doubt my devo tion? Pray, horw lsdt possible for me to get your money without marrying you?—Boston Transcript. “II’m «‘r terrible Htrlke." said Plortdlrar Pete. “Pretty big." replied Mnmlerihg Mike, with a blase nlh "Got arty sym pathy will It?" "Not much. FUr a lot o* fellers ter muke such ft fuss ’bout o little t’lnw llko n'ot workln’ seem« ter me positively am ichor."—Washington Star* Bingo—"No, thnnk you, dar, I don’t bellevo I care for mince pi©." Mrs. Bingo—"But, Henry. I have put In a lot that brandy you brought homethe other night." Bingo (aghast)—"What! Not thnt brandy I paid $8 a quart fof?" Mira. Bingo—"Yec, dear." Glngo— Great guns, give mo th© whole’ pie!’’— Truth. i - Yob*!! have to take this back," anld the rallrcHid man.* as he handed i\ gold wntch lb tho Jeweler. ".What's the matter with It? It Is ono of. the finest repeMors that we have in stock." That’s where tho trouble la. Gimme ono that tsfi't a repearter. I don't want nndthtng around me that strikes."—De troit Free Press. "Darling,” he mumered ns he held her In hla arms nnd looked lovingly down Into her face. "You are so sweet that when J think of you being mine it makes me feel ns If I belonged to the sugar trust." "Oh. George," wan all the reply she could make In that moment of exqui-dte ccstacy. "only," he went on raptuou*])’. "ybu are sweeter than sonar.” A shade of doubt swept like n faint and far-off nebulous cloud across her fair, young face. "Above or below No. 16 Dutch standard?" she asked in tremulous h*«*ttancy, aud the answer he gave her sounded like a chemical anay- sls with a smack to It.—Detroit Free Tress. pk possible to toying that Grover Clev land'© Interpretation of It was the c© rect ItKerpretatloa. We wish they hadn't. But they did. Mr. Cleveland ITEMS OF INTEREST. "There is a photograph I took thirty years ago." said a photographer, ©bow ing a picture of a cottage. "You eee U ’•most clear and fine as anything get now. The truth is that the progress of photography has not been no great In these thirty years ns motft persons think. We have developed speed, and we have produced more rapid developers that are easily han dled. but they ore not so satisfactory In other respects.'* The wedding of an heir *o th© throne ts generally a grand affair, and th marrTagc of the ameer of Afghanis ton's cldevt son la very elaborate in deed. Criers were cent around Cabul dealring every on© to make public re joicing over the happy event, so the InAutMtoata have been firing up rtiawl. and mirrors to decorate the city the wedding day. The ameer himself cent for cooks, athletes and wrestlers from Turkestan 10-entertain the chL. .-11101011 of the kingdom, whom Abdur rahmAn It teaming daily. Many prls oners will be freed and taxes reduce In honor of the occasion. Sometimes a man who wants to stop » street car soaps hit fingers at th< driver or th© gripman. It seems _ thuugh the gripman would become ex asperated by that, but he doesn’t an pear to do eo. Some people lift a ban high in i'iv air and hold It there, some wave an umbrella or a cane, but the groat majority of people have dis covered that for aft practical purposes .a stopping a car a toothpick Is as good as a fence ffcU. All that ts neces sary Is to catch the driver's eye. It fsa’t necessary to shove a house on the i ;rack in front of him. t % I SSTlM-swirc on th* stiff and upright ns a statue. Wltlf ms fo'rm half bent the Joker gut upon the bridge, looked steadfastly ut.the *1“^® and then slowly crept back into the bit hes thnt [ringed .the <reek. The squire saw the half bent form and Im mediately scented danger. Bringing his gun no he 'called out: "Who goes there?" As It In answer to the challenge the five men leaped upon the bridge'anil nprt’oi'ched the squire, uttering Kutteral sounds like Indians. The squire quickly leveled his gun ana pulled the trigger. There w is it flash In the pan of the gun. but it falleil to fire. Retreating a rapidly ns possible, with hts face to the advancing men. the Intrepid sentinel seized hla powder flask and priming hla gun he again raised It and pulled tho trigger; nnd again on ly a Hash In Mib pan awarded hlni. By this time the Jokers were rapidly gain ing upon him. and becoming deaperato lie poured a handful of (Mwd.r In the pan ot the weapon and tried to fire, but only a bright halo rose aroun l his head ns the powder exploded—It had again ml* ed fire. Seeing that the gun was useless, the Hqulre threw tt down and took to hi* heel#, uttering wild cries o! warning to the other guards stationed up nnd down the creek. In a short time the whole settlement was aroused and ready to give battle. They listened to the .squire's rftory with greaft .trepidation o.nd owe. They waited, expecting every moment to be attacked. AH night they watched, but no nftftck came. At length morning dawned, but everything was quiet and tranquil—no sign of Hhe Indians could be seen. A party of e dozen volunteered to reconnoitre nn£Jlnd out what had be come of the Indians. They party wai gone ‘half a d^y. O'nd whe<n they re turned they stated that they had not only failed to find a ulngle Indian, but they couM find no sign where they crossed the river. They declared posi tively th'at they did not believe there was an Indian within twenty-five miles of Cracker’s Pdlrrt. And then it leaked out that the squire was a vfotlm of one of Zeke Brown's practical Jokes. When Squire Mallory heard this hla finger knew no bounds. He took down his gun and hunted for Zeke all over the settlement, but that individual wisely kept out of his way. Finally, he sued for damages, and the f-ourt awarded him 11.000. Then it was Zeke’j time to rave and swear; bu*t It did no good, he had to pay the money. After this Zeke Brown •pl*y* d n0 more prac tical Jokes. pioneer. UD1G8 Heeding a tonic, or children who want build- tug up, should take ijrowN’S Iron bitters. It is pleasant; ctirra Malaria, Indlaestioo, Liver uxoplalnu and Neuralgia. cnystery of the coral moUhcK? wreck becomes intense, boats are lowered and men s-tanil spellbound aa they view the freak of nature. The Aldingar’s crew did not alone dis cover that the rising of the Belle's ghost from the sea waa the only wonder con nected with the queer shipwreck. Though it was March 27, nearly two months after the Belle went ashore, four living domestic animals trotted about the dead brig's decks. Three swine were jn the veatel's hold, and had Tatted upon the potatoes In the cargo that were piled close to the hatches. The hatch covers had been washed away, exposing the po tatoes to the ravages of the hogs, dog. bopy hnd hungry looking, and ered with feathers, was found curled up In the after cabin, where he nad lam down to dfe by slow starvation, life hav ing been Kept In hla gaunt body since the day fie was cruelly deserted by man, hla ungrateful companion, by devouring unwary seabirds that perched at night along the Belle's bulwarks and railings.' When the seas were grinding the prig on the reef two Iron watertanks h*ad up- et In such a manner that the several hundred gallons of water that were not spilled out were accessible to tb© dog and the swine alike. Tro~plcal rainy often poured down on the wreck, filling Its gut ters and r»n:eptacles full to the brim while the storm lasted. The* * showers ere also Ufe-renewers to the animals, There had been a monkey and several parrorts confined In a cage fastened unucr the break of the poop, but the canine had undoubtedly fought a terrible battle with the simian, vanquishing Ms foe and then devoured them at his leisure. •All that were left of the parrorts were few green feathers, ' **“ • Tho dog was-brought on board the Altlln gar, and the hogs furnished fresh pork for the steamer’s men- for several days, But like the soldier who had passed scared through many battles, only to be killed on his way home in' a railroad aOc cident, the Belle’s dog lost his life by being crushed by a falling bale of mer chandise Just before entering Sydney. Seamen cannot account for the sub marine upheaval that bad lifted the brig high out of the water and percTied it a coral 'fouifSitlon. It must have been caused by an earthquake. v A LEGAL POINT. A test cise of the kind to gladden the hearts of the lawyers his been brought before tho French low courts by the members of a Fee? mason's lodge deposited, on the third of June last, a funwal crown on 'the statue of Joan of Arc In the Rue de Rlvoll, Barb The crown was taken away by a yodmf man namvd Cochin, who Is b?lng perse cuted. therefor, for wilful damage to puMt ' tn-numeni. M. Oohin ha cured the services of Maltre Eugen Godefroy of the Paris bar, who to be a remarkible adapt at casuistry According to M. Godefroy, a -pliced on a monument ceases to be the property of the peraon placing It there since it ha« been voluntarily giv without what Is called commerce con- toleration received. Neither Is It t property of the city, or of the stat rince the legjl formalities required thy ci^ of a deed of gift to a pul body have not be^n complied with, is no wonder that the Judge wbnv? .5 It is to haw to *£.dve this knotty point has Isken time to consider hi** do Ion. M. Cochin’s act was prompted pirently by n desire to avenge the < tnictlon of a similar crown placed the same monument by the society Storied the Royalist Youth of Fran i London Dally News. Or. Price’s Cream Bakins Powder World's Fair Highest Award. THE SQUAW’S WITH HER CHILD. ■1 »-a, very muoo affectetl by an |„. cid.ru ihat occurred during our vui. at tne Rosebud Agency in 6ou;ii n» kota," Mill Representative W. g h 0 i mun. the other dny. recalling n tour of Investignfkm tvhloh, as chairman of the house committee, he once mid, among the Indians. "One day an old squaw came trudging Into «ie agency with a toasked on heT arm. The Ind.ja gent informed me that she had walked distance of ninety miles to see her 13-year-old daughter, who was a nu D q In the Indian school, and that «,emad, that pilgrimage regularly tonce a month and n'eviT remained over an hour. Un observed I wa'Cched 'the meeting be. tween mother aind daughter. There was none of 'the ordinary exhibition# of parental or childish affection. IVhen the child came out to meet the mother the latter carefully scrutinized her and •then led her awiay about fifty yards where the t'WJ sat down In the bar grass. , . "Hardly if-word was spoken. The mother emptied the contents of her basket, which were a lot of provisions and trinkets, Into the child’s lap, und the tatter accepted them without any marked evidences of gratitude, as far as I could observe.*. After they had spent a half hour together In this wav •the aged mother slowly arose, replaced her 'basket on her arm and walked ■slowly'away until she diaappeored from view far out on-'the plains. When she left the daughter no good-bys were spoken, nor were theTe -any evidences of regret ut the parting on the face of either mother or child.'*—Correspond ence Indianapolis News. . OH. WHAT A COUGH Will you heed the warning? The signal, perhaps, of thB sure approach of that more terrible disease, consump tion. Ask yourself If you can afford for the sake of saving GO cents run the risk and do nothing for It. We know Irons cxperlnece that Shlloli'a Cure will cure your cough. Jt nover failB. This explains why more than q million bot tles were sold the past. year. It re lieves croup and whooping cough at once. Mothers, do nnt be without | t . IT WAS THEIR DOG. once. dUU’sUCIB) ug Ut: nuuuiu For lame back, side or chest, use Joh's Porous Plasters. Sold by Good- wyn & Small Drug Company, corner Cherry street and Cotton avenue. CHANGE THE BALLOT SYSTEM. While our country la clamoring for reforms on other lines It should be re membered that a change in the billot system would meet tho approbation ot the people. From the best Information obtaina ble as to workings,. doubtless the Aus tralian ballot system In Georgia would receive tho hearty endorsement of most of the people.—iMomroe Journal. PECULIAR TO ITSELF. So eminently successful has Hood'# Sarsaparilla been thnt many leading citizens from all over tho United Statu furnish testlmonldls of cures which seem almost miraculous. Hood’s Sar saparilla Is not au accident, hut th, ripe fruit of..industry pud Study. It., possesses merit "peculiar-to tfsclf.” Hood's Pills cure nausea, sick head ache, Indigestion, biliousness. Bold by all druggists. BICYOLE RECORDS LOWERED. SR’.pon, Wts., Aug. 8.—The world', tanden record of 1:59 4-5 for one mile, Weld by Cutter und Porter of Waltham, Mass., -was smashed today by 4-5 of a second by W. J. Titus and L. D. Oa- bean at the Closing of the state meet of the League ot Amerioan Wheelmen u,:-.d national circuit races. In addition E. C. Bald ot Buffalo lowered the one- mile record, flying start, of the state ito 2:03. Mamie and Gertie Owned it. But Could Not Agroo Upon Its Color. From the Minneapolis Tribune. ‘-Keep still, Mamie. Inga Is brown and white with a. dark tip on h:s nose," said tho elder sister yesterday to thu man who gives canines a license to live la Minneapolis. What’s the color of the dog?" In quired the man without removing his eye from lws pad of blanks. “Why, Gertie, yon must be crazy, lugo is black aiul buff. I should think you would know the color of the dog Charlie gave you." What’s tho color of tho dog?" re peated the licenser wkh a perceptible hardness of voice. Well, Mamie, If you know all about lugo perhaps yqu had better tell It We’U never get a license If you keep Interrupting the man. Ingo's brown and white, and Is just as handsome ns he can bo." He's no more brown and white than I am. but If you want to have him de scribed that way. why, of course, he's your dog. You must bo color blind."' Wliat's the color of file dog?" said the man wtth bis teeth clinched. “Well, put him down brown and white wheu a ltttto dog—that's when he was given to me—but he's kind of dark now.” •That’s right, ten the truth. No use In being sentimental over a dog,” Raid the sister ns tho martyr wrote across the certificate: “Ingo, a dog ot questionable' color. For particulars regarding the same, see Mamie nnd Gertie; who nrc not pressed for time.” Skin Eruptions and similar annoyances are caused by an impure blood, which will result in a more dreaded disease. Unless removed, slight impurities trill develop into Scrofula, Ecze ma, Salt Rheum and other serious results of Bad Blood 1 have (or soro* tin** fc*en suflwer from a *eTere ' Mood trouble, for which 1 ':<>ok many remedies that aid me do g**od. 1 have now Ulan four bottles of r3r3tf2|| vnththc moYt wonderful results pffyS Am tn}o)irt the best health I ever knew, ha\e aimed twenty ! tHinds snd my friends say they nem saw n e u well- 1 am feeling quite like a new nun. JOHN S- ED KLIN, M Wuhtflnto«. L>. C. i SfffT Specific CO., Atttfto, 6a. We Offer Yes a Remedy Which Insert* Safety to Life of ^.Mother and Child, Young Mothers “Mothers* Friend" Debs Cenflasmsat of Its Palm Horror aad AM. After ualnx'ono bottle of 14 Mothers’ Fslucnv" I suffered but little pain, and did not experience that ■weaknesa after ward, usual la inch cases.—Mas. ARMS GAO*, Maxtor Springs, Kans. Scat by Bipreg't, charrc* prepaid, on receipt «f price. Ii.so par Ixitlia. B<jok to Mother* mailed Free. Sold by all Druff Ut*. BM0F1ELD REGULATOR COMPANY. Atlaala. 6a SPECIAL NOTICE i. E. C. Gambrell. Chas. R. Nisfiet. Gambrell & NtSBET, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 115 Third Street. Macon, Gs. Collection^ a specialty. F. R. JONES, Attorney at Law, 318 Second Street. Macon, Gs. Prompt pereonal attentoln fc’lven »& collections. •" MONEY TO LOAN. £even per cent. Loans negotiated o© Improved city property and farms. SOUTHERN LOAN AND TRUST COM PANY OF GEORGIA. 158 Second street, Macon; Ga. B. HI. ZETTLERi 4« SECOND STREET. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. Loans made on choice real e*tateaod farming lands In Georgia- Iuteresi per cent. Payable in two. three or “ year.. No delay. Commissions reasonable. SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT COMPANY. 420 Second Street. Macon, Ox Cheap Money to Lewi On Improved city and farm property In Bibb and Jones counties In loan* ^ssiSSSSSS 'tr No SIS Second Street. iUcon. ol_ lSliN3(l ‘iHOIHilfi-HQ