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— »■■■■»•* —Wff—UWM "■iff } 4 'TKB MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MOENING, AUGUST 15, 1894. THE MACON TELEGRAPH, PUBLISHED F.VLKV DAY IN I HE YEAR AND WEEKLY. Office 569 Mulberry Street. K«w York Offtr* 109 K. Kill.. THE DAILY TKLEG RAP H-Del l vered by carriers in the city, or mailed, postage i free, CO ctnu a month; fl.75 for threo I months; $3, GO for atz month*; $7 for one year; 'every day except Sunday, $C. m 317 ft THU WEEKLY TELEGRAPH-Mon- , day a, Wednesday* and Friday*, or Tues* | days, Thurtdaya and Saturday*. Threo * months, fl; six months, |2; <fce y**r, ti THE SUNDAY TELEGRAPH-By mall, one year, $2. 8UD8CRIPTION8—Payable In advance. Item It by postal order, check or resit- tcred letter. Currency by mall dt rhd< of sender, COMMUNICATIONS—All communications should be addressed, and all orders, checks, draft*, etc.. made payable to THE TELEGRAPH, MocOn^Gx^ ANY SUBSCRIBER to tho Dally Telegraph will confer a great favor on this office by informing u* if the Tel egraph fail* to nrrivo y bb first mail train leaving the city after 4 o'clock t. in. ouch day. THE PARTY AND TIIB NEW TARIFF. b In wlint position docs tho passage of flip tariff l>lll lcavo tho Democratic par ty'/ The bill falls In somu Important respects to carry nut the pledges of tho parly. It has been denounced In tbo strongest terms by tbo oOlelal head of tbo party. When lb goes before tlio country to defend tills bill tho party must carry tho weight of au acknowledg'd failure to fully in'tform It. promises amt of the president’s ficrco denunciation of Its sltiiriicter. Will tho burden bo easily rirrlodl Wluit answer will wo make to the people whim they remind 'is that tlu* prosldeut lias described tlio lull In words as condemnatory us any bo could employ lu describing tbo worst Itcpub- llcmt legislatli)n? Wu believe II Is true that tliere has been n partial failure to keep tlio par ty’. promise., and wo liollevo tbo pres ident was Justified In tho use of the language employed by him iu cluirno- terlzliig tlic bill, ^.’overtheloss, in our opinion, there is n defense good enough to sure tbo party from blitmo lu tlio minds of reasons hi. uien. TUat do- fee.se must rest, first, on nn mider- atnudlng of tbb elrcumiftnnees under which failure occurred au<), second, on the real merits of the bill Itself, com pared, not with nu ideal Democratic measure but with the legislation actu ally on tlie statute book and to which It was the alternative. The failure to pass n 1 sitter bill—a bill In which tho favors or the govern- incut would bo withdrawn' from all blood-sucking trusts—was' duo entirely to tbc altitude of tlirec men. Tbo par ty ns represented In both liouso and senate overwhelmingly favored a genu ine Democratic measure, nuil tried per sistently nml courageously to "enact such a measure. It failed only because threemen who called themselves Dim- aerate, but who ou.tbls ipiestlnii are not Democrats, held tlio balance of power, ami, were lints enabled to' put before tho party -tlio nltermiHve id par tial or complete failure. To a certain extent tlio party Is responsible for the nclloii of thee. men. Hut It Is uot re sponsible for acts which It bad no reason to expect from than or for acts which they deceived It. Senator (lor- man, (lie ablest limn, tbo lending spirit of tho three, there Is every reason to believe, failed to conform in bis nets U> the wishes anal expectations of tbo people ho represents. Tlio Dentocnillo newspaper* ,.r Maryland are unanimous and slroug lu their coniI"iuiiiitl< his course, mid many public meeting^ of Democrats have been buhl at which resolutions strongly condemnatory hls'coarso have been' ndoptisl. Tbo Democrats of New Jersey linvo dealt with Senator Smith lu tho same way, It uot w.th the same degree of vigor. If Senator Hrlco Ins escaped tritlclsm lu Ohio, It Is bccauso Ohio Democrats fall to sis) In him n representative uf their views sad Interests. They see In him. ns he Is in fact, n New Yorker with the view, aud interests of tt Wall street railroad exploiter. Tlio Demo cratic party is therefore not respouslble for these men, If they be OQQaldered In the light of representative*. It is only respouslble foe tlie mistake of having put them In the senate—of .having trusted them when they were unworthy of trust. Novy us to the character of the bill. It l* deformed by a sugar schedule which will enable tlie worst of the tariff trusts to bleed tlie people of tlio United tStt'c* to the extent of ten or ttfteen million dollars a year—a schedule i'll dealubly arrauged lu accordance with the deummls of the trust au.l euaeted Into law only with It. ootesut. Hut while this deformity exists, tlio new luw, la other scltedulee .■quntly import- cut to the people, largely rednoc. tax- atiou. The taxation ttpoo all forms of carthepware Is tviluvvd from au aver age of 51 per c*M, to 55 per cent.; upon metal, ami metal maim fact ores from 58 to 50 per cent.; upon wood aud wood manufactures from 31 to IB per cent.; oo cotton manufactures from .*>5 to IS prr cent., and. most striking of all. on woolen. Crew US to IS per coat. The* cover hundred, of articles entering lute common consumption. The average re duction for the whole list 1. from the P« cent of tho McKinley bill to 8S per cent lu addition. It makes respectable pwgn ss toward the free raw i.mtcri.l. which are at the basis of the Herat ertakr tariff policy. Woo). lumlwr aud hemp are made absolutely rfee, an ,i the tax oo <V«l. frou ore. ptg iroa mu other materials but slightly advanced from their original state, greatly re duced. Tlie Democratic policy in tins respect is not fully carried out, but we believe n partial application of It will by Its results compel further progress In the same direction. The Democratic party will not and ought not to defend the mistakes And crimes In tlie bill, .jit should admit that they exist, should explain why they exist and promise that at tlie Itrst op portunity they w.ll lie corrected mid avenged. The party lias made an earn est aud honest aud courageous effort to fulfil! its promises to the people. It lias not succueded fully, but It- has ac complished great good. It is not re sponsible for tlie treason that limited It* capacity for dolug good, and lias in the most emfiliatfc manner possible re pudiated tbc traitors. In view of tbls effort nnd of the good it bps accom plished, we believe the party can go to the iicople and ask a vote of confidence, with'the hope that It will be glveu. The people nro not unreasonable. ’Ibey will not hold tbc party responsible for net. of three men, nnd they will re member that It is through tlie Demo cratic party only tint* reduced taxation, accompanied by honest and orderly government, can be hoped for. NOT SO, SOLID. COXETITES MUST GO. The so-called ‘‘conservative*’’—the Democrat, proper—over in South Caro lina linvo not made u flgbt for tbc con trol of tho party this year, and have put forward no candidate*.' For this reason, possibly, a breach 1ms occurred In tlie ranks of tlio Tlllmaoltes and con siderable heat has developed la the con test for tho offices by tbo aspiring lead ers of that faction. As much of an ugly temper Is being shown nnd as much bad language Indulged In as when, two years ago, all ‘‘reformers" were banded together to 'Overthrow the old Democratic leaders and capture the party for Populist Ideas. Iu tho quarrel over tbc spoils, n dis position has been shown by some of tho candidates to court tho favor of tho conservative Democrats whom they were a short time ago reviling, and it Is possible tiiHt tbls disposition on their pnrt Indicates a grndunl breaking down of the fierce. Intolerant class prejndico on which tho Tillman party was built up. It Is to bo hoped that It does. The state cannot bo prosperous nor Its peo ple bappy so long ns this prejudice Is tlio cause of party success nnd there fore the basis of government. Iu the primaries the representatives of tlio extreme element In the Tillman party 1ms won. The next governor will therefore ho an Imitator more or less apt of Tollman's methods nnd man ners, without that strong nuiu's capac ity for Inspiring devotion In Ills follow ers. Uo cannot ltold together solidly a parly which is-liardly more In spirit and purpose than the pereonnl following of Tillman, nor can Tillman himself, when most ot Ills Unto Is spout lu WWhingtoa. Tho lvffult Is likely to be that before very long the Tillman parly will break up—the radical clement of it bceonilug hi name as well ns In fact n pnrt of tho Populist party aud tho more conserva tive element eotulug back Into the Dem ocratic ranks. It will bo n fortunato thing for South Carolina when this happen!!. IT IS IhVP POLIOY. It is posslblo that Gcu. James It. Weaver will bo n member of tho next emigres!. Uc has been nominated by the Populists nnd the Democrats of his district. Gen. Wenvct is n man of considerable ability, but bis pro. enoo or absence from congress will mnke little difference. Ilo has ltatl a seat In that body several times before, aud bis Impress on laws now In opera tion Is not apparent It Is tho putty fusion that makes his election possible that Is tlie fact of Importance. Wo te- gurd tliu fusion ns a great political mis take for the Democrats in this luataaee as It nearly ulwnys Is. What can they poiralbly gain by electing lien. Weaver? Ilo does not hold tlie views on great liolltleal questions that their own party docs, and lie is Just as much-au enemy of that party ns be Is of the Republican party. If elected, he will certainly do everything In bis power to Injure It. l\*--itily tho Democrats of Gen. Weaver's district cannot hope to ohvt a cnmlidaie of tlielr own, hut that Is not n reason why they should voto for on enemy. Jn voting they ought to press tlielr opinions, aud not merely deuvoc to giiM cue euctny a triumph over another, Tim fate of the Demo cratic-party in Kansas, Colorado aud other Western slates where It lias fused with the .Populist* to beat the ltepub- lle.tns ought to have' taught tlio Dem ocrats lit town that fusion Is folly that It results In tlio disintegration and disappearance of the Democratic tarty. CAltD FROM MIL nOUXE. To the 1-slltor of tho Telegraph: On Monday, the Utth ,n,t , 1 paliii-hcd a rani in which reference was mail Mr. Mpiter Wimberly, city attai What 1 stat'd In my cold referring io Ill'll In connection with the deetoctlve Oidlnaaco was prompted by a nil*takes impression as to bis connection same. Since investigating the matter 1 find that l did him tin injustice, and now take pMmtre In recalling auv in justice done bint. After having care fully examined the affidavits of Messrs. O. D. Findlay and J. It. Hilov. 1 state that no exception should have been taken at tlielr course In giving tlnur affidavit. In the manner they dkl. which differed from that of the other mem ber. of tho tinaqyo eominltt.v. I cheer fully make this correction la Justleo to them. Very tespoetfully. M. li'irncv DROWNED Ql A WELL. Knoxvtn*. Tcnn.. August. It —Tn* 1-year. oW thud of Albert ttobens, a rrcmin.’Bt (iltsen, fell tn on old welt yesterday after- n n and wa, drowned. Washlnxlon Authorities llav. Read Their Leaf Note of Warning. Washington, August 14.—The next for ty-eight hours will mark either tlie depart ure from Washington of all of 17') or 173 cominonwealers remaining here, or the im prisonment In the district Jail or many of them who wilt not accept transporta tion. Hit. was decided ot) at a confer-- cnee held tcliy between tlio district commissioner*. MaJ. Moore, the superin tendent of police, and Frank Hume, who ha* aided largely in obtaining railroad transportations for the coininonivealera. Immediately after the conference, MaJ. Moore went to the camp of the common- wealera nnd field u short Interview with the leadera. They were given verbal no tice to leave the district at once and told that unless they had left- by. tonight or tomorrow, or Immediately after ralroad roaches for their transportation are placed In rtwdlnew. the penalty of Jati sentence would be imposed. Arrangement,; have not bean completed, but it Is the Intention of the authorities to provide transporta tion to some convenient point In the West. Until these plana are completed no -tips will he taken by the police, 'the ao- callod Industrials from the East; of coursi, 111 be required to so as welt as the Wes tern contingent, hut la not certain they will be given railroad passage. It 1. the firm determination of the au thorities of tlie district lo strictly enforce the proclamation Issued yeaterdaj- warn ing all Incoming bodtiy of the Coxeylte t3T>e that hey will bo arrested as common vagrant.! when shown to be a charge nn the district. Jacob 8. Goxey,. the organ- tier of the broken movement, haa reached Washington and assort* that habeas cor- >us proceedings will be instituted to re ease the commonwealcra who were re cently arrested by the Maryland author!- tie*.- -— - MAKING GOOD ROADS AT I/AST, ltattlmore, August 14.—The alxty-elght Coxeyltea who were captured In the police raid at Fayetteville, Md.. laat week and committed to the houae of correction ua vagrants, were put to work today build ing good roads for the state. They are to Increase the width of tho roods leading from the Institution and will have plenty to do during their threo month* stay, t GOULD CAPS TOR CLIMAX. Ho Primes Suit Against Hla Attorneys In the Hall Case. Atlanta. Aug. 14.—(Special.)—H. T. Gould, defendant In the recent aenia- tlonal Gould-Hall libel suit, brought suit today against hla ottbrneya, Fulmer 6 Read, to recover 16,000 damages for the verdict rendered against him In that case, together with other large Items of expense to which lie was sub- Jocted. Mr. I’almer's liability Is only that Incident to partnership associa tion with Charles A. Read, whose In- competency and bad management, Mr. Could alleges, were responsible for the suit ngntnst him for damages. Mr. Gbuld Is represented by Arnold & Ar nold. Messrs. Paltner & Read is one of the moot prominent law flrm3 In Atlanta and the sensational ground on which their lato client bases a damage suit ngalnst them Is something out of tho usual run of legal Issues. KICK AGAINST THE RATE. Atlanta, Aug. 14.—(Special.)—The In terior Compress Association, represent ing sections oast ot the Mississippi river nnd south of the Ohio In Virginia, con vened hero today and will be In session through tomorrow. The-bbiect of the, meeting la to secure a rcconulileratton'of a resolution adouted by the Southern Hallway anil Steamship Association at Manhattan Reach last August.reducing til.' IV.' (..I- coi!»|iro.-*ji"ii from to < rnta 1" 7 cents per bale. Under theVproyUlona of this resolution the Increased rate was to go Into effect In September. A committee lias been appointed to confer with Commissioner Stahlman to morrow. ' t THE GOVERNOR IN NEBRASKA. Atlanta. Aug. 14— (Special'.)—qovemor OT. J. Northern h.ii been absent from the state capltot for the ladt four or five days. Advlcca from him' state that he Is at Salem. Nob., where he nd« drosses tlie people tonight on the sub ject of the South's development. MAJ. BACON FOR d'EMOCRACY. Arlington, Aug. 14.—(SpeilAl.)—Major Bacon spoke hero today-to several hun dred pebple and made a line impres sion. Ills (speech was eloquent nnd forceful. Democratic dootrin? was ex- jHumtlutl in a masterly m.innor anil won for 1dm many mipporteiu. MUST ACCEPT OR RETIRE. EVICTED TENANTS BILL REJECTED In the House of Lords Yesterday Motion lor Second Reading Was Rejected, 'GREAT INTEREST IN THE DEBATE I Unit, |,oril SalUlinry Slade tlie Speech For the tTcoetlon—Argument dfdes Were fchor** of Pltjr For Brlcled Tenant*. Mnssllkm Mine Operators Will Make Onp More Offer to Miners. Cleveland. O., Aug. 14.—Tho % MnssIl lun coal mine operator* took ;m import- nut step .U a ineLiing held hero today, looking to the resumption of work at their mines. There arc, twenty-five mines in tlio Massillon district and they employ when working full time about 4,000 men. It was decided today to form a. corporation with n capital of SUion.tHJU, io which all the mines will be transferred aud by which they will bo operated. The object of tho forming or tho corporation is to reduce tho operating expenses and tiV enable the operators to make terms trail the.'r men who lmvo been ou strike since February for a differential rate of J5 cents n ton more tlmu-ls paid in the other districts of tho state. The opera tors td.uy adopted a now cshcdulc ot wages, based upon the present (W < rate, adopted by the Columbus *C')n\en tlon. It Is proposed to cheapen tho cost of miners' supplies, so that they will save 7 cents a tom and also give tlw.u their bouse OOttl at a lower price, the schedule Is not accepted by Satur day, August the operators agree to clear all the nunea of all tool* aud rie clnre the places of tho laborers vacant and open to other workmen. Tills no tlon I* likely lo precipitate a crisis in the Massillon district. THEY ARE AFTER HIM. A Negro Rapist Surrounded by a Crowd of Avengers. Frsnkfort, Ken., Aug. 14.—Mrs. Mar tin Nolan, a white lady, was raped by n negro about 10 o’clock today. The no»va vraa hurriedly brought to town and Sheriff Armstrong and Marshal Jeffers started in search. Many citizens armed themselves and joined In the hunt. The country was thoroughly scoured. Judge Ben Williams had nr- ivsti-d Mars.iull U Mton. \v:i > tall.* with the description given by Mr* No lan. lie was l iken to rs. Nolan, positively identified him. He was then brought to this city under heavy guard. An Immense crowd tills court gurd and threats of lynching are heard on all side* and there 1* a proba blhiy that the threats will be carried out before morning. Boston is an ex convict, having served ten year* tn the penitentiary for the same crime. TOOK MORPHINE. El Tas^. Tex., Aug. U.—A young woman giving tc.r name as Annie La* pelle committed suicide here this morn Ing by nklng morphine. She was handsome young 4»K>nde and e«xne here three tnoath* ago from Canada, and was empMyed to do housework for Judge A. M. Loomis* family. t?he waa modest and refused to receive at Mentions Jonn men. She told Mrs. Loo mis nhe whaled a borne. It is believed some secret sorrow drove her from home out Into the world. She was about 3! year* old. London, Aug. 14—In the house of lord* today, the tncMon for the second reading of the evicted tenant* bill was rejected by a vote of 249 to 30.. The bill drew a large attendance, at peer*, mainly members of the opposition. Tho government benches began filling up aa the-bill progressed; the peeresses’ gallery was filled, nnd many membera ot -parliament, who-.were present mani- fesJ.ed intense attention. The Duke of Devonshire (Liberal) opened the debate by professing pity for the .tenants; but, he added, Hhe case of the landlords was stronger. After other speeches for and against the bill, Lord Salisbury, formerly pre mier, aroae to speak in opposition to the measure. The house, a»c this time, was crowded with spectators, nhe diplo matic body being put in full force, and Lord Salisbury was enthusiastically cheered. He opened his remarks by commepting upoii the weakness of the arguments made in defense of the bill, and aids task was thus made easy. He td’jxi that while unjustifiably accusing the kute government of being devoid of compassion for the tenant^ who had been evicted from their homes in Ire land, Baron ner^nul, tlie lord high chancellor, had shirked discussion of tlie mainsprings of the bill—The powers of the aroltdatoM, who were forcibly imposed lipon the luudlords. He in- hUinoed the case of Arbitrator Fottrell, who, he said, was an ex-sollcitor of the land league and ft'l’rototfted sympa thizer with the doctrines of Michael Djvl'it. The point of This argument waii, that it was* impossible for nrbi- itrators to be impartial fli :wns, he »ald, the worst kind of despotism to invest such men with tlio unbridled powers proposed by the bill. Then, he s posed, rural public opinion would employed, such a« shooting his legs full of shot, to Induce tv planter to quit his farm. -It was useless to plead that tlio bill was exceptional. It was impossi ble ito make exceptions where human passions ’were concerned and prizes werb offered to the greed of large bo dies of men. The passage of the bill would still leave :i sore to be dealt with. Was the government going, to introduce nn annual bill to remedy this difficulty? The house of lords, he said, was not a iandlonds' hou«a They were threatened with uboll!Ion; but be had noticed, that in Fnuice. when the sec ond chamber was abolished the lower chamber fallowed immedlaUely. , Lord Salisbury concluded by expressing the liopo tlmt the house would do their duty—reject this dangerous measure* Lord Rosebery, the premier, replied to Lord Salisbury. He was cliaered Im partially from both sides of the house. He reproached Lord Salisbury for in dulging in gibes and Jokes, and said tin*! hN lt‘vH;y had undo ii incumbent upon him to take n 'more responsible view- of tlio Mildout. Tho evict Ion of these tenants, the permler said, had ill read v <i*-d th> tix-payers 20.000 •pounds; butt to hear Lord Balsbury’s remirks. nobody would tw»ppo»e the BubJect was of a vilul character. He ventured to tell their lordships that If they followed what was In the*i»* minds nt that moment they would not reject •the bill. The rlghlL of veto was ft most dubious function. To exercise It upon n measure supported bv the mu*n of. the elected ropreaentatlves nnd by n r**x •TM'Dfii* rc*«i><>n>ihv fr>r p'loc nnd order In Ireland was playing with edged tools The speeches of both Lord Salisbury and Lord Rosebery were listened to with deep Interest. The announcement of the figures on the division, showing that the bill had been rejected, wan received with deep silence. t AFTER ANARCHISTS. Highest of all in Leavening Power,—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Baking Powder Absolutely pure ■ For sale at wholesale by P». U. JAQUE8 & TINSLEY and A. B. SJIALL. .abandoning the American residents, many of whom removed the national flag from tlielr fcgoses, tramplnl upon it anil holster the British ling. The Nicaraguan officials on enteringe .tli government house hauled down and tore into shreds the Moequltod flag aud arrested numerous 'Americans and Ja maicans suspected of sympathizing with Chief Clarence. Capt Stewart of the Mohawk went into the prison aud rescued all who were willing to claim British protection." The Mohawk remains at Port Limon awaiting orders from Great Britain. Chief Clarence Is still aboard the Mohawk. GOING FOR GORMAN. The Revolt Against Him Becoming c,«w oral Throughout Maryland. v Baltimore. August 14.-TheJeadintr iw cratic newepapers in Maryland connt,®* to make it hot for Senator Gorans 1 only a few .of the small coun^ make excuses for his policy m the The revolt against him hss become er^l In the state in which, until a time ago. he was the Idol of his na «? His political lieutenants, however 1 *?* MINERS EIGHT-HOUR BILL. London, August 14.-r-When the house of commons took up the miner’s elght-uour b.'U today, David A. Thomas, Liberal mem ber, moved an amendment making the bill operative only In districts wherein a ma jority of electors decide in favor of it. Joseph Chamberlain, Liberal L'mionlst, support d the .imendment. and Sir Charles Dilke, Radical, opposed It. When the Mi- vlalon was taken the .'umendment was car ried by a vote of 112 to 107. Immediately after the announcement of the vote, the bill was withdrawn by its promoters. . CHOLERA IS GERMANY. London, Aug. 5.—Tlie correspondent of tho Standard at Berlin says that fifty persons have been attacked with cholera at Johannlsbufg and twelve of them have died. Two cases of sick ness proving to be cholera have been, discovered in Cologne. An Inspection of the waters of the Rhine has been or dered. A SPLIT IN COMMITTEE. London, Aug. 14.—A split has oc curred among the members of tho house of commons committee which Is con sidering the Irish land acts, and a mi nority, representing the views of land lords, have seceded. CHOLERA STILL INCREASES. Berlin, August! 14.—Eleven cases of cholera and four deaths from that dis ease were reported In^the Danzig district today. \ TRAIN STOPPED BY A GHOST. Italy Is Making Strong Efforts to Get Rid of Bomb Throwers. Rome. Aug. 14.—-Several Annrchlots were arrested yesterday at an open air meeting In tho suburbs. The police searched their Ibdgings near tlie centre of the city today and found bombs, ex plosives and tools and chemicals for the manufacture of such articles. The Italian government expelled the French Socialist, Ducquecy, uome time ago, a member of tlie French chamber of dep uties. Tho police are watching all An* art his; suspects constantly. Their oh- Ject Is to arrest every Anarchist whom they can get sufficient evidence to con vict. Most bf these Anarchist convicts arc being deported to Massowuh. The polio*- raided ail An:uvhU«t haunt today and captured seven persons who were engaged in the manufacture of Infernal machines similar lo those re cently exploded nt the parliament build ings. The Italle asserts that the prisoners were connected with the plot to blow up the residence «of Prime Minister CrU»pl In order to avenge the sentence Imposed upon Ccsnar.tQ Santo, the mur derer of President Carnot, and Paola Legs, who attempted the murder <-f Sig nor Crtspl. The prisoners include Gi- gxnti, the man who was chosen to car ry out the plot. ANARCHISTS IN LONDON. Lbndon, Aug. 14.—During the laat few days over 400 Anarchists have landed in this city. A special branch of Scotland Yard police force is very busy watching over the newcomers. The Scotland Yard men are assisted by a largo *1 .aft -h do'octtvofc from the dif ferent p>lt£e divisions. Sir Edward Bradford, the chief commissioner i police. Is personally directing the mea ures taken to watch over and rend’ harmless the Anarchists just landed. There Is much excitement and great activity In Anarchtot circlet* here. LOOKS BAD FOR UNCLE SAM. United States Marines Abandoned American Refugees at Bluetields. lyondoa, Aug. 14. A dispatch to the Times from Port Limon. Costa Rica, dated August 12, Mf(: Th Br'.ihh * miser Mohawk tuts arrived Iiorc fnui tbc Mosquito country with Chief Cl.tr once and 112 refugees aboard. Glue fields was retaken by 2,000 Nieam mu ns. who arrived from Rama Grejtown aboard transp-^rts flying United States fine. The Amenran rines r<H‘mbarki*d on thejr approocl, time ago, he . I how. that as soon as the tariff uy settled and another campaign epen? i. Maryland. Mr. Gorman will regain till prestige. Some ot his personal friend, « ! that he will voluntarily give up the leS ershlp ot the party tn the state, hut th.i the men who run the machine tn the r, ture will be selected by him. ru " A tariff reform meeting of Hartfon county Democrats, held Saturday passed the following resolutions ' ■'Resolved, 1. That we cordially reittw ‘ our endorse of the Democratic V.iuT al platform of 1892. and the efforts of tZ Incorruptible prsslderit and the nation! house of representatives to formulate ‘nt* legal enactment by the Wilson bill *« promises and provisions. ”2. That in the name of the Uemoora, cy of the country, we repudiate and coa demn the obstructive and traitorous ac- tlpn of cur senators from Maryland ir congress, tvho grossly misrepresent thej constituency at the behest of the Sugai Trust and other combines. *3. * That Senutor Gorman’s twpprsiot of President Cleveland and his patrlot't course merits and receives our umiunll- fled condemnation. “4. That it is only consistent with tht action of a senator, who ha<9 published tt the world his perigrlnatlons through tht filth and mire of politics, that he shou t longer consent to occupy the position hi has sought to prostitute by his renegadt course, conscious as he may t>e that hi has betrayed the party which elevate him to It/’ v *' • SAYS THEY BRIBED VOTERS. A Specter Startles the Engineer of the Sea BpacU Road. New York, Aug. 14.—Mapleton, oil tlie Sea Beach road to Coney Island, has a ghost. The ghost was first no ticed by a train load of excursionists returning at midnight on Thursday af ter a day’s jonity at Coney Island. The train had Just reached the spot where Miss Baring committed suicide on Mon day morning when the spirit appeared. Superintendent Laske of the Sea Beach road, who was riding iu the cab ‘>r the engine, first noticed it. He called En gineer Mnllon’s attention to It, and the train was quickly brought to n stand still. In the language of Superintend ent Laske, “It was tall and shadowy like. It had thfe appearance of a sub stance gradually melting Into a filmy white nothing, and seemed to.be cov ered by n long white filmy veil. "Two seconds after I saw It,” paid Mr. Laske, “it began moving over to ward the railroad track. It moved filowly, waving its long draped arms. I could nee distinctly, ns we approached near, that it mbtloned to us, gesticu lating an one would do trying to stop a train. Engineer Mallon then saw It. He began to blow his whistle with a fiucces|slon of sharp tooto and put bn the brakes. The thing did not get out of the way, though it was careful to avoid the headlight, and the train was brought to a standstill. Just as the train stopped the thing glided off the track and skimmed a'ong toward tho woods, all the time gesticulating as if motioning some one to follow." PARDRTDE "ON A TEAR.” •Chicago, Aug. 14.—-Ed Pardridge, the bbard of trade's plunger, who was forcibly ejected from the floor of tho Exchange yesterday for raising a dis turbance. was confined in the Washing tonian Home, an insrttutfon for the reformation of Inebriates. He was vio lent when locked la a room with barred windows. It required four men to get him Inside. He managed to free his hands from the leathern handcuffs put on -them and then made u great outcry, declaring that an effort was being made to kill him. When the guards came to his room he came near killing them -with a. chair. He was taken to the Institution by hte eon and several friends. He threw a note out of his place of confinement -todlay, addressed t\> his lawyer, asking the lawyer to sue out a writ of habeas corpus. He did so and the writ was made returnable tomorrow. Later in the day Pard ridge was released to the custody of his triends. The home physicians and at tendants say that Pard ridge was one of the wtorst cases of alcoholism they saw. * * .it ■> ,t OHIO CROP BULLETIN. Columbus, 0., Aug. 14.—Tho state crop bulletin Issued today shows that except In a few centr.il districts there lias bveu no relief from tho terrible drought, and the effect upon growing crops is disastrous. Com is shrivelling up and on the upland ie a total failure. Elsewhere half a crop may be Secured under favorable conditions from now on. Even trees are dying and wells and springs are drying up. Pastures are dead and fanners are feeding their cattle. The potato crop is certainly mined. Buckwheat is poor and to bacco is faring badly. Apples are fall ing and grapes alono promise a fair yield. A Defeated Candidate Has Prominent • Men Arrested in Brunswick. Brunswick. Aug. 14.—Mayor Dunworlj and Clerk of the County Court w. li. Mcore have bad -warrants issued against them bn the charge of brlbin? vaten in Saturday’s Justice of the peace elec tion. , The warrants were issued upon affl- davits of A. W. Corker, the defeats candidate. Corker will also have war rants sisued for City Treasurer II. R Harvey. J. R. Minehan. a prominent politician. Attorney James Colhan, Jr., and his bpponent, Radford T. Hitch. Corker will also contest the election on the grounds of alleged fraud, and claims to have proof positive against those whbni ho charged with corrup tion. The election Saturday was the second for the same office. Corker having been successful in contesting the flroi. Bitter feeling Is being engendered on both' sides and new develapm*?nls nr* being constantly watched fur. TOO MUCH FOR HIS STOMACH. Clinton, la., Aug. 12.—(As a result o| eating a quart of dee creaim and u wa termelon at one sitting on ta thot daj Carson Peterson died last night. JAPANESES PILE CURE _ A. New and OaraphrtS Treatment, coneietlng ct &0PP08ITORIES, Oapmlee of Ointment and two Pome of Ointment. A nover-faillDg Caro for Pllr* tf every nature nn.l -Irirx-o. It mukoti an operation with the knife or Injection* of carbolic acid.whl-k f every naturo nnd -lecr-co. It makea on operating ‘th file knife or Injection* of carbolic acid, whl-Si ’»painful and reldotn a permanent care, and often (••suiting iu death, unneoceaary. Why endu-a this torrible disease? We gunrantoe,a boxee t*» cure any case. You ouly pay for benefit* received, tl a box. 0 for |5. Bent by mall. Uuarantcue issued by our ngonte, CfriSTIPATIpN bv Japanese UverPelle^ Iho great LIVER and STOMACH REGULATOR nnl t'LOOD PURIFIER. Braali, mild nnd plearant to lake, especially adapted for children's ueo* COPosei IScenta. . s OUAUANTEVh • —w GOODWYN A SMALL. Sole Agents, Cherry Street and Cottoa Avenue. Mscon. Ga. SPECIAL NOTICE >. NOTICE. DEMOCATS. A meeting of the Young Men’s Demo cratic Association bf Bibb county is hereby called, to be held at the court house on Thursday evening, August 15, at 8:30 o’clock. All who have enrolled as member* of the club are urgently requested to b« present and all good Democrats who may wish to enroll are Invited. MINTER WIMBERLY, President Y. (M. D. A. Ry J. U. Kennedy, rfecty; TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. We. cotton faotors in the city of Ma- .con, Ga., do hereby agree that we will receive all cotton tendered us packed in good, heavy eecond-haml Gunny bagging. W. F. PRICE & CO., W. A. DAVIS & CO., O. G. SPARKS, JR., I ELLIOTT ESTES, B. T. ADAMS* & CO., C. B. WILLINGHAM. E. C. Gambnell. Cliaa. It. Nlsbet Gambrell & Nisbet, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 335 Third Street, Macon, Ga. Collections a specialty. J Your ¥ J Heart’s Blood 2 ▼ Is the most important part of ▼ V your organism. ThreeJoutths of W ^ the complaints to which the sys- ^ ^ tern is subject are due to impuri- W ties in the blood. Youcan,there-^L jFm fore, realize how vital it is to VS J Keep It- Pure J ▼ For which purpose nothing can ▼ Iff equal It effectually re- ffff X moves* ^y fl a 11 impurities, ^ ™ cleanses the blood thoroughly W aa and builds up the general health ^ Ob» TrettlM O* Blood KffdSkiM dlMUM MAtlett W AA rrttlouj »41rm. __ v swt sreeme co, AIM*, e*. V F. R. JONES, i??. Attorney at Law, 318 Second Street, Macon, Ga. Prompt * personal attentoln given to cbllectlons. MONEY TO LOAN. Seven per cent Doans negotiated on Improved city property and forma SOUTHERN LOAN AND TRUST COM* PANY OF GEORGIA. 358 Second street, Macon. Ga. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. Loans made on choice real estate enl farming lands in Georgia. Interest T per cent Payable in two, three or flv* years. No delay. Commissions very reasonable. SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT COMPANY, 420 Second Street, Macon. Ga. Cheap Money to Lend On improved city and farm property In Bibb and Jones counties in loan* ranging from $5>J ud at 7 per cent. *iru» pie mieretit; time from two to five year* Promptness and accommodation a cialty L. J ANDERSON & CO., No 31S Second Street. Macon. Ga. TSI1N30" ‘XHOIH iW'HQ