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TflE MACCOT TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORHIHG, SEPTEMBER 7, 1894.
THEMAGON TELEGRAPH.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
AND WEEKLY.
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a. m. each day.
LOOKING SOUTHWARD.
Iftio evidence accuaiulaten that tho
opportunities which the South offers to
InUunirkdiH or wull-tu-tlo Immigrants,
Wen ter thua those offered by uny ether
Miction, are at last attracting wide at
tention at the North. For many years,
eon trolled by liillnontve which wore Ir
resistible, tho tide of Immigrant* from
Kuriipe and the Eastern slates flowed
uninterruiitetUy westwunl. The early
seltJent tu that region wer» almas: plie-
nomcually prosfiereiw. They found fer
tile lands, for witch they gave little or
nothing, niul produced liig crops, for
which they received high prices. Wealth
eamo to them easily and quickly. It
was the fume of their success that drew
after (hem the mlillous who in o few
years tmvo created a dozen states la
tho region of the Missouri. But the
later comers did not meet with the same
success, 'They found the choicest lauds
already taken and were obliged to pass
heyond into the semi-arid region, where
crops are far loss certain. Not only
this, hut tho Increase In tho productions
of tho Immlgrant-sottlcd farms of the
West had Deco more than enough to
satisfy tho demands ot the markets and
exceedingly low prices were tho conso-
quence, Crops were uncertain with
them liut low prices were suro.
This has been one of tho unfortunate
years and the farmers of a wide region
In tho West tlmt themselves utterly
ruined. Hie Knnsns City Htnr draws
the following dark picture of their con
dition:
"The formers of Missouri and eastern
Kansoa who have oomplained of the
drouth know tittle of the desota-
tlon which le driving thousands «f turn-
era from Nebraska, Ios|r* and Mlnnesotn
In wek some place where there la a little
moisture and food for thetneelves and their
atoc4c, Every day that peaces witnesses
an army of white-topped wagons moving
sorrowfully from these elates towards the
Halt and South. A fear minutes' talk
wllh one of these movers la enough to
convince the former, who has any crop
at all, of hla good fortune. It le not that
the hand of ptenty ha* been withheld
from theee people. They oxw not only
want, hut starvation, ahead If they re-
nmlned. By moving they hopo to 1m-
provo tholr condition a mite, for It can
rot bo made worse, t n tho course ot
evcntB many of them nra settling In the
fair portlone of Missouri and Kansas,
where a total failure of crops Is un
known. They will rooks goo I eJtltens,
ntut most of them can show recointnen.
dntlou* of the beet sort. They will be
welcomed to these eectlons, ot course, anil
given a genemue chance for livelihood.
After awhile'.tt-wlU be found that the
droilh wee not so much on affllcUon as
they thought. How, Indeed, could that be
an affliction which makes ...em belter
off by placing them In a region ot lertKe
and unfailing soil, cheap homes, hind
neighbors and cxampled opportunities}"
These people, attached to tho (0,1, in
telligent trail cnpatde of becouilng mist
valuable citizens, will from their Itefuea
of lerd weather in Winter and torrid
heat* hi summer turn their eyes to the
South In search of hotter homes. Here
Is tho only region where there is room
for them, where they can bo prosperous
and where they are wnnted. The l*hlt-
ndelphla Times, dlseuxaiug this subject,
says:
"There Is now no reason why the tide
of foreign Immigration should tourney to-
ward* the celling sun after reaching our
shore to tlnd homes tor those who wont
to till the SOIL There is vastly better
soil for small farmers tn moat of the
Southern elutes that can be made pro
ductive even more cheaply than the Wee.
tern pctlrlee, with the Deduces to mar
ket tbtt vis Immensely to tho profile of
agricultural products over the Weet. And
not only the tide of foreign Immigration
ehould be turned Southward, but the Im
migration ot our Industrial classes saner,
ally In the North ehould turn their eleps
to the sunny South. The email farmer hu
much better opportunity* in the agricul-
dural states ot the South than In any
rf the Northern states, and our skilled
mechanics could and a stesdfy .tnoranilng
demand for their labor In that region aa
Southern Industries are developed.
"The only difficulty In the srey of the
spesdy development of rite Southern indue-
trlra Is the went of knowledge, both at
boats and in foreign countries, of the
greater advantages which the Southern
stats* offer to Immigration. Because the
tide ot both foreign Immigration has b*en
West*art tor half a century or more, It
makes It difficult to turn Lhat tide to note
Inviting arid* of the South. It cun be
done only when the Imatgmnts them,
•elves are taught that the South le now
the most deal ruble oC an aecllont as home*
for both foreign and domestic Industrial
People."
NOT SO BAD.
Our special from Devereaut, received
after our editorial on the Gaston shoot
ing wag written, puts a different face
on the affair—a face bad enough, lnit
much better than the first, we are
nlororely glad that what wa* reported
an an attempt to rid the oonmmfilty by
f'ircc—by murder—of an objectionable
character tarns out to be nothing more
serious than the culmination of u feud
among negroes. Such an affair, result
ing In the low of life. Is a grievous of
fense against tho taiv, but not the kind
of offense that strikes at the very
foundation of law anil order, a* does
the offense of lynching- The growth,
tho increasing frequency, of the latter
offense is a menace to oar civilization.
Under certain circmnatances, especially
in tho Houth, there i* some excuse, if
not complete Justification of It. even
In Hie minds of men who fully realize
its enormity. But there is always a
tendency with men who resort to Irreg
ular methods for the suppression of
crime or for tho avenging of wrong to
enlarge the scope of their operations.
That tendency can new be observed in
the South, Houthern public opinion
hag oondoued. If not Justified, the crime
of lynching, when resorted to to punish
nn offense against women. Not infre
quently of recent years we have seen
in the newspapers where crimes less
liV.nim* are being punished by mobca
In the saino woy v A jCtflUltU’s ago. tn
the richest mid most populous county
of Tcunassce, sir helpless negroes,
Iwunil together and under the charge of
an otllcer of the law, were shot to death
In the night by a mob. The governor
of Tennesseo has offered it reward of
♦.',0(10 for tho criminals, and wilt exert
alt the power of tils office to tiring them
to Justice. Possibly, oven probably, his
utmost efforts will fall In practical ef
fect and amount to nothing more than
an official protest against a horrible
violation of the taw.
Outside of the baleful moral effect in
tho community of thla crime, which Is
the most Important consideration, tt
cannot tie doutited that tt will serve to
materially check tho prosperity of Hint
community by lowering It lu tlie esti
mation of good men looking for new
homes. Wo feared Hint the affair In
Hancock county, while far less terrible,
involving fewer deaths and less moral
depravity In the perpetrators, was nev
ertheless n crime of the same class, and
that from it would flow the same evil
odnmquencos. We are glncl that It is
not a case of lynching or wliltccapism.
JONES’ MISTAKE.
The Populists seem to set great store
by their latest recruit, Senator Jones of
Nevada. They say that they expect
tho force of his example to be so great
ns to decide lu favor of tho Populists
tho senatorial contests which have been
going on In two of tho great North
western states for tho last UVo years,
and that thus their party win be given
the balance of power in the senate. The
Populists ore nothing if not hopeful,
and In thla case pretty certainly count
ou n good deal more than they will get.
As to the reasons which have taken
Senator Jones out Of the Republican
party, they nro perhaps sufficient. It
ought not to require many reasons to
tako a man out of tho Republican par
ty, Nevertheless, one of the vonsens
given by Mr. Jones, In explanation of
his action, seems to ns curiously inad
equate, If not entirely Inapplicable, tt
Is that "tho Populist party, though
new, has the courage of its ronrtctlous
—the courage to'front this grent quea-
tlon ns it deserves to be treated, name
ly, ns the lending question of tho age.”
His reference ts to the silver question.
Senator Jones ought to know that tho
l’oput,st party doc* not regard the freo
oolnngo of silver as tho greatest of
questions—that In fact it is not in fa
vor of tho use. of silver or nny oilier
metal ns money; that it merely seized
upon the silver question ns tho best
means of breaking down tho proseat
currency system, with the intention of
substituting irredeemable paper notes
for hath silver and gold whenever tt
Inis the opportunity. W.tness tho Pop
ulist bills Introduced In congress pro
viding for tho expenditure of $13,000,-
000,000, all of which immense sum Is
to bo paid out In legal tender paper
notes. Mr. Jones will have to seek fur
ther-before ho Units a parly which fa
vors, ns he does, the making of silver
tlie only money in the country.
UBOROIA EDITORS AND OUR FAIR.
T.’ie sMromHl Mtiann TVIegraph de
viates One and time-quarter column* to
the landtag of a steamer at Macon.
Hurrah for' Macon, anyhow. She ts
golnk- to Wavs one of those dUUlme.
m-W'MnMoned.Atfra this fill ut which
cverjvttaly can toaft-e a scud rime, at the
«uot of lose thiui the month of a house
invi lj:,—CVlumbu-s Ledger.
The Utxfo Iateiw.wte Fair, which
ei'ciw in -Macon Ocgriber 21 and chars
JtoYemiwr 8 will have exhibits from nt
least half Of the mate* amt is destined
to 1M u reran «never*, on opening day
they expect to have every governor In
ihe Sin k In the* proeeMon. pretrideM
Cloy,tin-1 has also promised to attend.
—OreeiwMboru dferatd-Jburnal.
‘Matron la making smart prepuratterei
C tf khc Dixie HViengste Fair «Ms fall
It will iv > grand iHfKT,—Ortflin CU’.l.
POLITICS IN GEORGIA.
I< la stilted Chat a majority of the
d«ecat*a to the coagrrenfotat conven
tion of «ie PopuHst puny wtaft so that
convention wfcti the Intention of awing
for Mr. J, W. McO-urUy, but that
T-m Watson WSU utMW "no, trier must
nomimkie Dr. Fiction." And, of course,
KcK-m note KOMuated. There is noth-
log of the "boss?’ of»iK trim (?) it srait
only one v* Written' pciotlcaT Jakes.
WO 4**v» mg teamed srtu'ther he will
allow McGorrfty to run for the eon-
*» or not,—Deltas New Era.
Trie Democrat*} pony In Georgia bus
given trio people an honest govern
ment swmomioalty adralotMered, ard
the people know tt. Even <Mrd parly
tesdera who see ufter the oRices cun't
trump up any charge* of fraud or cor-
ruptton ugatnM th» Dmocratlc admin-
tstralLVan of trie state. Wriiat nw
would there be In making a change?—
Grirttn 0*11..
Hurnah nor the Democracy of Tern*.
Kora'kriAaadlng the effVvraa of a coterie
of mabaoraia to commit the party to
un-Dsnaotroiaic Recta nit look party prin
ciples won In the Dallas convention,
ad i good ,n».n was put at the tread
of the ticket to fight far those princi
ples. Wi.n Culberson leading, and trie
.Democratic ■ hoots staomog upon the
Cntcago platform, a fight "worm While"
will he trtade, sand Che party aria come
out of It with a majority bigger than
the xocal rot* of some ot, the little one-
horse dsSr«.—Montezuma Record.
We regret f.ie nccejoJiy wr.vlch com
pel* ua to boat fa# very stuffing out of
our friend*, trio Fopullete, cats year,
ir.uoh «> a poredt f«l* coward hti dteo-
bedltnt otUxpftnz. We 1>»it 'ohem be
cause w» muse do it tor khelr own
good. Ami we hope the boys will rake
their meaietam good-nxturerdly.-LGeor-
gta Onaeker.
Pufsekl, like the balance of tlhe wire-
grass. Is DecOOarrRo beyond a doubt.
It is questioned iwtwkCrar the third party
4a «a strong In nhte county now as It
wna two year* ago. Wriilo the}' have
treble eome corn-arts others who had
strayed have returned to the Damn-
cpjltic fold. Out of a white voting pop
ulation of about 1.400 tn the recent
Democrat*; primary. 1,006 votes were
poridd, »> ft ts oleariy evkteift that the
Third partyltej cannot be very
numerous In Pulaski oounity. The col
ored people as a people are not going
*o vote 'the e.hlrtl tarty ticket. They did
not do so two years ugo amt will not do
so tthts year. In various part* of the
stale negroes ore writing to •Uielr coun
ty paper* advising their people not to
vole the third party ticket. Of the
•many Who voted for Governor Northen
two years ago we Crave 'to hear of one
-who regrets Casting Mo ballot tor the
Democratic tickeit.—Haiwkinavilie Dl»-
patch.
CARD FROM LAWSON.
To the Editor of 'the Telegraph: The
article hr your Issue of the 6th instant,
stating that I ora a Democrat if not
corrected will mot only injure me in ;he
mind* of -the adored people, but will
be detriimcnitial to ohe Democratic
party. I desire, 'therefore, to place my
self right before the colored people.
The colored people believe* that God
(how cnild fife Republican party Into ex-
imence for a purpose. That the foun
dation principle of the government -to
day ■« a free cund fair ballot.
The Deimocautic puny, in my Judg-
imiw, vlbea mot «uk the colore'd man to
be a Democrat, but simply ask* lilm
if he cannot vote for 'ahem, not to vote
for 'the Populists. They desire than the
Republican party shall go on, be-.'auao
tcu-y recognize in the Republican party
a pinky ot princlpleti. known a* ft party
for protfeictlvie 'tariff, while obey believe
4n tariff reform. They do not recognize
the IVapuSI^ us a party, but simply a
<11: .-''att-'fled element of chelr pany. As
long us the Democratic party tut the
Kaum Is controlled by thie men who
represent property and employment,
to long will 'the colors! mun go with
them, wlhon trie Republican party has
failed to put a ticket in the field. Yours,
W. II. i,.awrtOn.
THANK YOU, MR. . UNDERWOOD.
To the Editor of tbo Telegraph! Your
uiuuly nud patriotic defense ot Hon. H.
i'J. Turner from tlie unjust attacks of
the Atluuta Constitution .» highly aii-
p.-cointed throughout tills section where
Mr. Turner is known to bo n Democrat
of tins right stamp. We nro friends to
Mr. Bacon, too, and this generous uc-
tlou of Ilia home organ relleota circuit
also ou hint. Wo are Democrats *ud
want our money kept sound ,iml Just
as much coined ami issued as Can be
done safely and prudently. But ire
nro not Populist* on this mo-ley ques
tion nor nny other. A* an humble ett-
Izeu. I must say God speed the Tele
graph tn its noble career. Yours truly,
J. L. Undenvood.
Camilla, Sept. 0. ISM.
GEORGIA POETS, J
Tho Alabama people good eorter folks,
They've towed a crop of the choice^ kind
of On tea;
They’ve fenced In their fields and raked
off the sod—
Said they'd never plant a crop of third
parly Kolbs;
They've sowed from the golden ehcavea
of Oates,
A colonel that'll thrive and bring hap
piness to the folks;
Tlie third party crop Is gone, nothing
but Kolbs are left—
There's plenty of Oats In tho barn upon
tho topmost shelf.
It you want to thrlvo and make the finest
crop, rnf
Plant DemocraUo Oates, they'll grow as
thick as hops
Never plant a crop of third party Kolbe—
They'll l»y in the ground sweat, swell and
sob. ,
Here'* luck to our enter, Alabama atate.
But watch Miss Georgia, she's coming
with eye* wide awake,
Bile'll 'Volt back-the ^curtain In the Octo
ber month, * . I
And the third pirt>"U hit the celling wllh
a lementabla grant.
—Fort Gaines Democrat.
A Rt/RAL BELLAMY.
They'ra going to make over tho world,
Thcaa polytlck fellers air,
An' stomp out each etisildow ar wrong.
And run the thing on tho square.
They're gwlno tmtake charge o' the kyara
An’ run ura lota better way
Than enny o' thfm fellcra 'at* thar.
An' d4 hit fer hatf o' the pay.
They're going to take charge o' the baniili
An' atop all the silver alarm.
An' start all the mill] with a rush,
An' coin’ to tako charge o' my farm;
Then hire me to ran hit. they oay.
An' pay me a salary so lino
I cun tea ride around on my more.
An’ base other fellers an' shine.
They'll put all the atompere to work.
An' make money ea taal cs they can.
Till they get about n million to give
To every pore cuss tn the tan'.
• f
An’ no man will ever go broke,
Ner worry for stiver or gold.
F— all o' our debts will be paid.
An' we'll have us an ornce to nold.
-James A. Hall, to Home Tribune.
Mr. Ml Mellette.
Line Thomaavillt'a pet.
Our Mayor Is moot anxious to Be.
Sold good Mr. Herring;
••With no electioneering.
I 'can ley him right out, don’t you see."
When 'Ml heard that.
lie pushed back hie hot, _
And sp*J tn Ms hands with a vim. •
And chtroed .with a smile:
"I'm after that chile—
arses A . Itapptl
GUILTY OF RECEIVING BRIBES.
New York, Sept. 0.—The police com-
mlssloners bold a secret meeting this
evening at police headquarter*. When
the meeting was over It waa announced
that the beam had found Copt. Steph-
co*on guilty of receiving bribes from
merchants, so triad they might evade
title ordinouoe regarding the blocking
“of sidewalks, and tbit officer was dis
missed from the force. The action ot
the board was unanimous.
Ask'FOR REINSTATEMENT.
New York. Sept. 1-Clept. Adam McGrow
and hi* vardmin. Georg* Smith, who were
dismissed from the police force on August
SI. obtained writs of certiorari In the
supreme court today.
The ogpltcant* declare they were uir-
gwlly removed from the department and
that there was no evidence against them
on which to base the deetttoo, am) rnty
aak for thetr reinstatement The writs
are returnable In twenty days.
Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
THE STROLLER.
"I think you have struck a popultr
chord tn hwlating on the coroner hav
ing an office tn erte O:y," said more
than a half-dozen retizens to the
Stroller yecenltiy.
County Comm-lsslonier Dtivls ts
Strongly In favor of the corooer hav
ing an established office, -and s:iya the
cotmnltsymer will furnish him with en
office at the court house.
The Stroller is Informed that Coroner
Knight lives five miles In the country.
Now, If such is the oawe apd a mun
warn murdered On -crie city several hours
must neceawrily elapse before the cor
oner will arrive on the scene, even
though a messenger wuz dispatched for
him the very moment the murder wax
comkntoed, by which time the mur
derer could be, perhaps, a hundred
miles away. Stf.i anottier suppoeuble
case ih BhtM *f >the coroner remains In
the country *nd psoboly took tne
■trouble to notify rfjm of a care where
tun Inquest who needed M would In nil
prdbaUVay be several days before the
coroner hetrd of tt.
Of course, no one objects to tha cor
oner living 'anywhere tn the county he
wants Co, but the people want him to
Wave an ofltoe On 'the city where he
can be found when wdntod. .
That fence on tore Cotton avenue fide
of hbe aSty todtt. enclosing the little
dinky flower pullen, tooke like It had
itihe blind staggers, anrd yet enough
money ts being spent excavating the
Bible end of the city near rhe river
to ocwnpldte the Panama canal.
Sir. A. M WoJihin of tills city was
a witness to the remewul of friendship
bdtween Sinter Lease tend Governor
Ltawellen of Khans. Sister Lease was
boarding >.ut the same hotel wild Mr.
Wollttin In Toptfka during the session
of -the Grand Chapter recently held tn
•tha't city, and one day Governor Llew-
CBen ctrlled at 'Mie htnol to see rilster
Leare. Sister Leiwe was In, and when
she -met trte governor, whom he Wad
roasted from one end of the stake to
ithe metier, she met him with a smile
•wfhich oho governor bid sense enough
ito know was «. -woman's n womun’s
flag of truce, and wMxNlt any monkey
businees be gave liter a loud smack
square In the -mouth. Then tho crowd
yelled and the Marti plUyeti ‘“Kiss and
Make Up Again.”
THE FIRE-SWEPT REGION.
Tbe Worst Has Probably Been .Told
of the Deetructiou.
Tine City, Minn., Sept 0.—Tlie worst
tins probably been told at Hinckley,
mid it is doubteful if there will bo nny
very large additions to the lint of the
dead. Last night several bodies were
found in a cellar, but they were so bad
ly burned that it was impossible to de
termine whether there were three or
four bodies. Supplies are coming into
Hinckley nt a rapid rata nud there is
no lack In any department ot relief
work. The relief committee appointed
by Governor Nelson arrived hero to
night for the purpose of canvassing the
situation trad systematizing the work.
The committee consists of Charles A.
I’lllsbury of Minneapolis, Kenneth
Clark of St. Paul, Charles Graves of
Duluth, M. G. Norton of Winona and
H. II. Hart of St. Paul. No money
has been turned over to the sufferers
ns yet. All persons and bodies that
have collected cash donations have
wisely refrained from givlug nny to
the refugees, and there is a general un
derstand ng that every cull shall be
turned over to tho state committee,
which, ou nocount of the complete in
formation It will hnve, will be able to
handle the funds to the best advantage.
The excitement caused by tbe five
at Pokama has about subsided and now
that nil the dead have been burf.ed at
tention is being paid to tbe hundreds
of dead animals scattered over tho
country. These are being cremated as
fast as found. Not a vestige of the vil
lage remains, but'-tho surviving inhab
itants, who have been cared for by cit
izens of St. Cloud, are preparing to re
build tlielr homes us soon us material
can be provided.
There are no fires In the vicinity of
Carlton, reports from Duluth notwith
standing.
SOFIANS STONE CTAMBULOFF.
Tlie Ex-MIntater Arraigned tn court for
Libelling Prince Ferdinand.
Sofia, p-pt. «.-Ex-Premier stambqlotl
was arraigned before a magistrate yes
terday on the charge ot having libelled
Prince F.-rdlnnnd, In recent in-trvi.-'.vji
with newspaper corresrremaents. Alter
examination M. Sttambuloff was releared
on ball in the sum of 36,000 franks tU.'JOO).
As the premier left the ciyurt he wes
surrounded b> excited people who barred
hie way to hla carriage. He finally suc
ceeded In reaching Ms ventcle, but as ne
did so etonea crashed through his win
dows, and splintered Its sides, and a man
mounted the carri-ge and aimed a blow
at the ex-mlnllster with a heavy club.
The club struck M. Stiunbuloft a granting
blow, and did httn little If nny Injury.
The coachman lashed Me horses Into a
gallop in nn endcavdr to distance the
mob. but the carriage was pursued end
pelted with etonea
The military Anally came Id M. 3tsm-
Lulort'e assistance, and dispersed the
crowd and escorted him to nls residence.
CAME WITHOUT WARNING.
Fire ComplKtely Dewroys a. Mlnneeoiu
Town—No Lives Leaf.
Oarlton, Mtan., Steplt- 6.—A Are lari
nighti hurried eiewyafaig 'ft Crinnweli
except itit! soririol house. Trie fire came
upnn the piaoe without .warni ng and
laise people only saved their Qtves by
Bdttlnr i.-vto trie hike. Woodbury WhK-
'srti, E. P. Duffy, George WMgrit,
Oriurtes Morse lot atifens lont every-
khlng. It Is IVdrrtl thui many eettlere
los: •Ctidr Uvas. A rettef train wan rent
Gown fp.m rivre.
Even We tfcu of rilse railroad are re
ported burrsed. No lives tire reported
Mat in ititis -tttnlily. Trie tires are still
smouldering u.ad 'snuxiher vravi would
cause a still f-ufitUcr tilmajjr.
CRUSHED BY A FA LUNG TREE.
S-ngular Fatal Ace-Went to a Camping
Party in California.
rotnt Arenn. CaL. Sept, a—A party
from San Francisco, including \y. W.
lUcslnaon, second oflh>.-r of the steamer
Oakland, bis wife and daughter,- W.I-
Bam Solra nnd Ed. Reed, were camped
on tlarela river, ten miles from this
piano. Early this morning they were
awakened by tbo cracking of a .large
red wood tree. The men rau, but tbo
ladies stopped to droan. Tbe tree fell
over botb tents, kllf.ng Mrs. Iliggiusan
and her daughter Fodle. and breaking
n leg of each Spoon and lined.
JUMPED INTO A FURNACE.
Duluth. Mirth., SepL 6.—Trie relief
Fifty »’ Uta :*ik Qaare In charge ot w.
T. Bailey uod Gverae Arri. to st'jrcri
trie fasten Ua*. found egtiarju deud
tMillea do uan duguut Into which the
vtattuss h'Al wrial hopLr.g to <scj;w
srttri 1' l.lr kvci. cuy vo flud >Dat £riey
Caad Juruptd Into a verJuhle furnuce.
WE.VTHER INDICATIONS.
Washington. Sept. For Georgia: Gen
erally fair, with variable showers
Southefh' portion; stlghtty warmer In
tinlty ot Atlanta; aoutneast or eoot wind*
Highest of all in Leavening Power.*—Latest U. S. Gov't Beport
Ab&ouhtekv pure
For «ale at wholesale by S. It JAQU E3 & TINSLEY and A. B. SMALT*
BYHNES -MAKES HIS REPORT.
A JAPANESE THREAT.
H® Says There la No GjnTbllng Tn New Will Attlck Shanghai Unlea3 the Arse-
York Except Under Cover. nal There ia ClosetL
New Yortc, Sepi. C.—Sirperlntend'ivt
Byrnes at a me^tirrg today of the police
tout'd utrbjhJjteJ ‘f report mtfe in com-
pkLnoe wttli ta rettoWrton pawed by the
po>lc board tCirete mtv*2&i ayo dlredtarvg
hfm to lnvciiKtMO ttir coadkOmi
efficiency ot Kie pXioo force.
SuperfraSWndent Byttotv cotn-
ntffatontera ‘rhjit MhU tow.to suppress
crime and disorder Ca well ■coflcrreed,
with the exception of obe excise V’.wa.
He ehowts ttvilt iMb r Aw oonttouttUy
Violated, o7v>ng io the ol.fllculty ea-
oounJfiered by offfcerB ctn ohelr effoxU
to procure evidence agoloik pffenuero.
*1A« «to gambling,” -continual the re
port, “my fcmWtljsuMon sfhj^wa mat
thrjre Is no »a»mbl*ng in ntofei oJty at
trie pneaetn»i time. Tluoie may be Iso-
toted pr«ae w^’ere ealntbltog ia carried
on tofcUid b^d and birred d-xora.*’
It is ttiiued tlnoi: gimbHnu ■will aSwtiye
exflat in a large dlty. The report
•pe^ka fi&mWarly of policy and oth^er
ppAy guirobRngr. .....
‘TDe suppresalOn of bouses of pros-
mii'Jlon *aurd aeiiglo'i’jlon t* a very dlffl-
cult probiem bo solve, according to the
reppnt. Oorrnn-^nrtlog on 'the subject,
Mr; Byttnfas Aiys: “If tWs tow was such
ithat -the police weiie required to drive
prosiifcutes from the cCty, prontltuCion,
While dt oouftd m'ot even then be en
tirely era;ilcaitied, would be grealJly dl-
mtnlahcd, btft t*heee women, re^u-rvlleas
of ttheir obaiud&er, have r>gh«a under
tbe tow o»md they cannot We banished
or exiled from our mf.dat. They have
•tto itgtot to live ih tlito dommunlty,
and living here will of necea^ty take
all possabJe chances <to ply -their ilhcit
calling.” The superlnloeflden>t recom
mends itlhdt the ■legk'JMluvi dsi.il wllh
:vtic matter <hla -wtooer 4n euch a man
ner oh It deems fit.
HITTING GORMAN HARD.
Democrats Near CHIs Home Praise the
President and Chairman Witeon.
Anoiaipolla, Md„ Sept. 6.—*At the Anne
Arundel coimity coiwentllon: of tho Moss-
Bximon fa.otlon of bhe OecnociUUc party
to elect delegated to the Fifth district
congrefirional conven-tldn, reaolutlona
were adopted Irfdotririn* President Oleve-
land, Ohuirmaa W. L- tViloon and. the
house of repreoeritarives “in honestly
and I’althfuHy trying to give genuine
tariff refbrm to the American people/*
nnd condemning “the conservatives or
pretended Democrats.” The reaoluticns
close as follow*:
“To t'hh't end. be iit further resdlved,
That a. delegation od sevenfty-flve Denro-
cra tfl be cekdted to represent Anne Ar
undel county In the Democraitic con-
greoalonal convention, and that said del
egates be instructed to use all honora
ble means to sstsure the nbvnlnattian of u
Democrat (not a. '-conservative') as n
trandft<Bite for congress from this dis
trict, free from corporate influence, and
whom the people can truet, if elected,
to vote for free sugar end other iree
raw majteriais. Indudtng coal nnd iron,
and to continue the light for tariff re
form along the Mne lafid down by Gro
ver Cleveland and WiltSam L. W4!eon."
ILaurel. Senator Gorman*« home, is in
tho Fifth district.
03AILM FOR A BROKEN (HEART.
A Chicago Wbmton Buee w Detroit Man
for Breach of Promise.
•Detroit, 8,—ScMeringvr of
Cliioago -today bmught a suft in asssum-p-
Bit. In the circuit court against Louis
Bhmet of Detroit. In which She claims
$10,000 damages (for breach af premise
of marriage. Mias ©chlefllnger is a resy-
chceked, dark-eyed JeweKs, large, tab,
32 yttirs of age. Mr. Barnet Is a upright
ly old genVoman with -blue eyes, a Pe
ter Ctooper face, 6pare of flerfh and leas
than five feet in hlght. He is on the
ohady ride of 0. Ra«a Scbleslnger Is in
compxrafl&vely -poor cVncuTn»>ancee/w*hlle
he Is reputed to be well to do. Barnet
Is but two months a widonver, and Miss
Bchdcslnger hoo been engaged thrice be
fore.
According to the young woman s 'Story
th'ey were to have been married last Kun.
day. Many invitations had b«en Bent out
to friends at home and abroad, but the
old gentleman backed out a short time
before the day set for the v fldmg with
out appointing a future day for the per
formance of the ceremony. This proceed
ing precipitated the present breach oi
promise &ult.
LOOKS BRIGHT FOR STRIKERS.
A Break In the Ranks of Min Owners
May Cause a Compromise!
New Bedford, Mass., Sept. 6.—The break
In the ranks of mill owners is widening.
A number of them favor a compromise,
and steps h&ve been taken to thle end.
The manufacturers are to start up at a
reduction. This proposition the operatlvei
have rejected, claiming that when the
market reaches 3 cents the.ilme will come
for an increase in wages ratherthan a res
toration of a roductlm. A number of mill
directors and stockholders are beginning
to be diaaatlsflcd with tlie present condi
tion of affairs and want the help taken
back at the old schedule, believing th4t
the mills can make money. w
AT FALL RIVER.
Fain River, Maas., Sept. 6.—The indica
tions are becoming strong that a majori
ty of the striking mill operatives will re
sist the reduction In wages until cold
weather at least. They claim that tne
print cloth market has so improved that
there is now no excuse fOY. a reduction
in wages and declare they will stay out
until victorious.
CARTRIDGES SOLD TO CHINA.
New Haven. Conn.. Sept 6.—TTTe Win
chester Repeating Arms Company of this
city has just complet'd and ohlpped to
the Chinese government t.orn.ono rounds of
amunttion. Cartridge were of AS-'.O cali
bre. and were »ent by rail |o Pa
cific coast
S.
Heals BEHi
Running
[Cures
S.
Sores.
the Serpent’s
Sting.
S.
London. Sept. 6.—A Shanghai dis
patch says it is reported that the J:iii-
auese have threatened to withdraw mo
promi-e made by them not to pioJcSt
Shanghai unless the K!ang-n.iu .-irsennl
there be closed. The inbtlvo for tho
threat lknot apparent,bu-c It la surmised
that the Japanese are anxious to pro
voke tho British to Interfere.
The Kl ina-nun arsenal is now tn a
stake of inactivity, and, under any cir
cumstances. its productive capacity U
small.
A SIGNIFICANT EXPRESSION.
Berlin, Sept. 6.—Most of the evening
rtewapjipera print copiously an account
of SUV Incident sit the unvc-Jin-g of t'.i*
old emperor's atoitue in Kre-nlsraburg
on TttMday. After trie ceremony Em
peror William, turning to a group ol
ofilcli.s onj officers, said impressively:
"Brils is the spot where King William
openHy declared that he held hla crown
■as the gift of Got! alone. My own deep,
eat expression 1b expreroed la tn'.’i
declaration. Which has ever served to
guide all -my notions."
THREE MEN HANGED j ,
Pittsfourg, Bn., Sept: S.—Npcl Million
won hanged here this morning for the
murder of Mr. Sophia Racs.
Mt.. Holly, N. J.. dept. C.—Wesley
Wnrer wus hanged. here today for the
murder' of Lizzie Peak.
Jersey City, Sept, u.—Bernard Atten.
berger, who murdered Katie Rupp, waa
hanged here this morning.
FASTEST BICYCLE MILK
Springtiela; Mass., Sept. 6,—J. 1-. Bllri
went en Hampton park today the (nstest
nfite .ever made on a bicycle, making tni
record for the paced mile Hying etart l k
L5, and incidentally lowering tlie three
quarters record to 1:23. He wns pacea b,
three tandem teams. The record for tm
distances were 1:63 4-0 for the mile, an!
1:24 4-5 for the three-quarters, meue -u*
Waltham July 28. by H.«c. Tyler.
OHOLEKA NEWS.
Vienna, Sept. 6,—In Galicia 168 caret
of cholera *a,nU 80 dea'ihx were reported
today
Berlin, Sept. 6,—Six cases of cholera
were reported In Oppeleavt -todiay.
TAILORS TO STRIKE.
New York, Sept. 6.—The Knights ol
Labor rallors ‘decided todkiy to go on
strike. It (ti ertinvated Criait aibotvl 12,00!
m-en will go out In this city and vi.
cSnity.
A FATAL FAMILY ROW.
Nficagdiaches. Tex„ .Sept. 6.—In 3-
family row today between brd:h'?rs-ln.
law, Henry VWSn woo killed and
Jesse nnd Joe Summers were mortnllj
wounde-1.
JOHSciON'S
MAGNETIC OILY!
Instant Killer of Pain,
Intornal and External.'
CurOK ltllEUMATISM, NEUKAT.
OIA, Lame Back, {hpralnn, IJruiji >
HweUinRB, Stiff JQlatf, COLIO os (
iCKAMl’il Instantly. Uliolera Mor-
|.1UP. (Iroup IiiptlK-rli, Horo Thru i
[HEADACjIE, na If by inagle.^ • "
THE HORSE BRAND,
tho most Powerful and PenotratlnpLinlmentfor Mon
or Boost In existence. Lnrg© |i fJj-o 7»o.; 80c* elto It's.
JOHNSON’S ORIENTAL SOAP.
Medicated and Toilet. The Groat 8ktn Cure nnd
.'ace Beuutlfler. Ladies will find it tbo moet
dellonte and hlghfy perfumed Toilet Soap on
tbo market. It la absolutely pure. Makes the
•kin soft mid velvety and rerlnrea tho !o«t com*
piexioni la a luxury for tbo Bath for Infants.
It alaye ltchlnp, cl enure* tho arnip and promoted
tbo Towth ot lifft-. T '* •*>»• rala by
GOODWYN ft SMALL.
Bole Agenta, Cherry Street and Cotton
Avenue. Macon. Go.
kiValOiAu NOn'OtJ i.
BIDS FOR FjUR PRIVILEGES.
The .Dixie Jiltersate Fair Compair
will receive at their office ait JIucoii
Gtt.. sealed blda for all the privilege
at tbelr great Exposition, to be held li
Macon, gg., commencing October 23<
and closing November 8th. 1894.
All blda will be opened on Septembe
20th, 1804. The company reserves tb
right to refuse'apy or all bids. Till® 1
the only .exposition to be held in Geof
gia this year. Large attendance ne
sured, and grand opportunity for prlv
ilege people.
A. C. KNAPP, Secretary,
Macon, Ga.
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE.
The books for the registration of ne
nppllcants for admission to the publ
schools of the city will be opened c
Monday, September 10. The exercia
of the school will be resumed Monda
September 24. D. Q. AB$OTT, i
Superintendent.
LCST OR STOLEN.
A very valuable valise containing d
monda and other valuables, betwe
East Tennessee depot and car ahed
Central. It waa tnlesed about 8 o'clc
last night. The finder will receive
reward for aatchel and contents or ;
information leading to recovery
wme * T. M. BUTNER,
~ - Chief Police
’ TAX NOTICE.
Tho third instaHment of tho city
tax is now duo, and la compliance with
the charter should be paid by Septem
ber 15, when tho book* will be closed
and executions leeuod for the balance.
The city require* the money nnd tax
payers are notified to pay and «avo
costs, as executions will be isaued in
compliance with the charter.
A. R. TINSLEY, Treas. .
F. R. JONES,
Attorney at Law,
V 318 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
Prompt personal attention given to cob
lections.
MONEY TO LOAN.
i BLOOD POISON •Unate sorca and uk*n»$
( yield to lu healing
illt removiM U»»i*>i90Q and bulhla up the »y item A,
4 »
I SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. S
^even per cent. Lo&na negotiated
Improved city properly and farms.
SOUTHERN LOAN AND TRUST C
PANY OF GEORGIA.
258 Second street, Macon, Ga.
LOANS’ ON REAL ESTATE.
Loans made on choice real estate
farming lands in Georgia, lnterei
per cent. Payable in two, three or
yean,. No delay. Commiaaiona \
reasonable.
SKCUKITY LOAN AND ABSTRJ
COMPANY.
420 Second Street. Macon* Ga.
Clicap Money to Lend
On Improved city and farm prop
in Bibb an«l Jones counties in k
r^nying from 85k) ud At 7 per conL i
pie interest: time from two to five ye
Promp:ness and accommodation a
ctalty. I*. J- ANDERSON Jfe CO
No. SI6 Becxfld St-’vet. Macon, ti