The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, November 13, 1894, Image 4

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The Macon telegraph., November 13, 1894, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13, 1894. --'if ~ THE MACON TELEGRAPH or are offered for, office hare i>ot suffi cient standing or sufficient prominence to Tmpresi all the people of the city PUBLISHED EVEHY DAY IN THE YEAR [-''7““? ?* r,aony not be attained with small men ns can AND WEEKLY. Ofllte 569 Mulberry Street. JHB DAILY TELEGRAPH—Delivered by carrier, tn the city, or mailed, pc taco tree. <0 cent, a month; jus for three month,; tt.60 (or ,lx month*; (7 for on, year; every day except Sunday, PS. THE TELKO Ft APII—Trl-Weekly, Hon. d»ra Wedneiday, and Fridays, or Tues. daye, Thunday, and Saturdays. three month*, Si; eix month,, SI; on, year, St TH8 SUNDAY TISLKGRAI’lI-fly m.i] one year, J1 THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH—By mall, on* year, |1. BtruscRIIliONS—payabla in advaaca, Hamit by postal order, check or recta, tered letter. Currency by mall at rlak of tender. COMMUNICATIONS ehould be addreeced and all orders cnecks, draft* eto., made payable to THE TELEGRAPH, >“ Macon, O*. ion UNITY AMI HARMONY. For a long Unra ibo Telegraph has labored to bring about the unity of our people in Macon, so that they could work together In harmony for the wel fare of the city. It has felt that no long as d,vision existed, so long a* each election wae a bitter ionte»t for supremacy between different classed in the community, that tlidiu would bo Jiitie ndvauce for our city. It seems to us that united work Is now more n«cea*ary than ever. • There la no wis dom in trying to cohceal tbo fact that the hard timed have pressed with es- P‘*"ial harshness upon Maeon. The cloaed doors of vacant houses are seen in ur mast prominent blocks. Trade b ■ been far less aiitlvo than usual. There U much evidence of despond ency among our people. There l» little allowing made of .he snap and vigor that obnradterlge the confident nnd growing town. But for Hie fact that we believe /irmly tbit the indications we doaenbe are but temporary, wo would say that there la uv'denee that M icoa is retrogrofflug. It has been tbo custom during many years to denounce our olty'a govern ment a* bad and corrupt, Kvcryihlng ba« been rumor, but nevertheless rumor can affect character; and our city has become known as one of bad govern- meut nnd loose morals. Doubtless this has been of groat damage to the c.ty. Men who have money to invest do not take It to badly governed c.tlea ,f they ot-n help It. Men who are Seeking boms*, especially If thby havo families, do not voluntarily couio to clt.es bo- tor.oualy corrupt. Whether two ful.e, therefore, the denunciation of our city government which lute been so common bus been proligo of bad re- sius, of which wc should seek tc escape the consequences at tbo earlt cat possible moment. One cannot light sgs.nst mere rumor. Mitoon cannot prove than the charges against her are untrue by newspaper wr.ting or by the denials of her individual citizens, but ahe can convince people that they are not true for the present and will net be for the future by putting raefi of tho highest character In tier office*. Iu doing so, she would not only dn something to re-establish her character in the estimation ofrpcnplo who have hoard her traduced, but would at tbo aamo time be availing herself of the aerr.cee of the men best qualified to serve her efficiency. We th.uk It Is absolutely necessary that tho city government should be Identified with the busiuose and prop erly owning interests of tho city. So long as tho government represents op position to those elements In the com- mumty, lion over good may be its In tentions, it can accomplish little, be cause it will not havo a bold on the confidence, and will bo deprived of tho support o{,thq men ,whose aid is ab solutely necessary In ndvauc.ng bust- luces enterpr.aos and gaining for the city Itself the confident ’of tho out side world. The c.ty government, even when composed of good men, person ally, and directed by good .mentions, can hope to accomplish Uulo if It is msde up of men who ate nut identified thoroughly w.ih the business und prop erty owning Interests of tbs city. In yeeterday’s Issue Mr. T. 3. Car ling. who has been most prominently Identified with one of our political fare uxu, declare* himself' <hb eand.dutc for office, and expreeees himself in fa vor of certain well-known gentlemen as members of the city govemmeat. Without exception, we believe, these gentlemen have oot- been . Identified with the same faction In politic* with Mr. CarLng. and he makes a ctrge eon- cession when, naming tare* gentlemen as the proper pereoo* to make up the city government, he adds that “l want to see harmony, and I Milov* such har mony aa Should be brought about will lift Macon to the top." This mem* that the way to obtain harmony and all it* good results la u pot «a office, us Jig Mr. Carling's >tvn word*, "the biggest, most prominent, very hast meu In Macon.” With the spirit shown by Mr. Cap Ung prevalent In the whole communi ty, we ee« no reason way our p*opta should not un.te, get together aud put in ..the* the very nest nest men to Ul found in our midst It It ruUrely mi dldates and officUls. The ->pp>rtu(tity Is a good one for bringing about a re form if, a* rumor says, reform it im peratively demanded, ind the time la on* when the necessities of tht city demand the beat government which the Intelligence of her people can gave. BLAGkTaND WATSON. * Mr. Thomas E. Watson ha* published an open letter to Hon. J. C. C. Black, In which be proposes that the two ap point a commission wnich shall Inves tigate the votes caat at the recent elec tion and declare ibe true results. He podges b.inself to abide tbe finding or this commission, and fur.tser says that should It be against him, ho will never again mn for a pubi c office. Mr. Black, In reply point* out the fact that tbe dec.slon of tho question la a matter which the law must deal with; that tbe voluntary actions of bluitolr and Mr. Watson cannot settle, and con cludes by say.ng; "The matter Is (ar beyond any per sonal intereit, desln. or anablUon. It in volves questions of great delicacy and gravity, and tbs rights of very meny of the beet people of tno district. I cannot therefore aamime to be wise enough to act without the advice of friends, which I cannot at once procure. At .as early a data as practicable, proper attention will be Slveo to Mr. Watson’s proposition, and an answer mods thereto." The ciecLon .a tbe Tenth district was a very retnarkahlo one, and we are sure that Mr. Black la very little bettor *at.sf.cd wlih lue result than Mr. Watson. He must realize that, in fact, no election, ,n the proper sense of the word, was held. So far as re spect for the will of the peop.tt was concerned, it would nave been Just as well for the r.vnl candidates to have thrown dice for the scat in congr-afti— and cogged dice at that. Therefore, ..n spite of the Irregularity of Mr. Wat son's proposition, we hope It will lead to some pos.tlve result It will be better for Georg.a, better for the Dem ocratic party aind better lor Mr. Black if this matter Is settled hero at home, If It can be settled legally, without having the whole story told In con gress and made the most of by a bit terly bost.le majority In that oody. In our opinion, Mr, Watson ,s tin exceed ingly dangerous politician, because bis brightness and abll.ty give h,m a hold on men which be can ubo to further the dangerous financial schemes which be favors. But It Is better to have Mr. Watson In cougrw.s, If he was fairly and squarely elected ay tho peo ple of the Tenth d.str.ct, than to have the people of all the, districts lit Geor gia understand that. It necessary, they will be deprived by fraudulent prac tices of their r.gbt to parLc.pa.te In tbe government of the country. We think Ur. Black, aa be saye, is bound to listen to the advice of hla friend*. Many of them have made large sacrifices tor him. But we hope he w.U jot listen fo the men who are responsible for the method* of Tuesday's election. We do not mean to say that these methods were enployed by MnJ. Black’s friend* only. It Is perfectly plain that they were employed by tho Popultets also. But that faot does not render the men responsible for them on MaJ. Black's side safe counsellors at this or.sU In bis and hla party's affairs. A SIGNIFICANT FACT. ullst finances—the very th'nc which contributed so largely to Democratic defeat in other states. In califoro.a the relative position* of the two par tes was Reversed, at c-mpnrert with their positions In other states, and tbe result of the election was different. On the whole, this is a rather signifi cant fact, OTcr which the friend* aa well as'the enemies of the Democratic administration anil tbo Democrat,* party wonld do well to ponder a while. ITEM IS NEWSY Borne baa jUfrt. cunpleui the St. Peter's chttcr.- - Mr. Thom** E. Lexter of Thoronsvillt l-i□....» lusvatace by fir* on Friday last. A certain kind of liquor »>ld in Rome mokes the participants pluck out each other'* eyes. The Thirteen Club It tbe name of an association ot highly cultured young Griffin people. Tbe railroad men want to elect Mr. W. W. Osborne an alderman of Bruns wick. Mr. John Lehman has been appointed a United States commissioner for the Southern district of Georgia, with head quarter* at Brunswick. The Rome Tribune tell* of an old horse at tbit place. The animal Is 36 years old, and belonged to Robinson's clrou* before the war The Griffin New* demonstrates by am nrtual transaction that ft la more profitable to rats* hogs than cotton. It couldn’t be let*. The negro Who murdered Lee Huff at fine mill* of the P-rrott Lumber Company In Terrell county baa been diptured. In the end. rebound and prove the au thors of its maiigncra. Such charges, anil the enatlnuai nagging of the presi dent, played no brtle part In the defeat ot tae Dtti-.y. *t*d Prestovnt Cievt—nU'e recommendations all been promptly carried out by coagree* the Waterloo of itwc Tuesday would no-t have o> ourrea. WaStatesboro True Citizen: It Is real ly bewildering to the moat deliberate ail well pasted citizen to conjemplite the situsU>n. If the world cannot use ten million bates of ootton, what par- ton with sound »en»* can expect cot ton ooiMWiBer* to give big prices for wh i“. they do not netful’ It Che -world cannot consume the neormous crop of wheat rjisat mtao will think -MM great prices for wheat will be realized from bread autre when more them they need la offered to them? It be- cqme* more and more bewildering to atfiempt to reconcile pace* of cotton and wheat to the Democratic admin: IstraUon. Did free tklOer hove anything to do with It? It la possible that It did. The tarff bad the greatest effect la re dact n* tlhe ooumry to bj-nkruptcy, but Its effects were not felt until hand times came, aud Chat happened Just as the Democratic party got la. power. But we shall try te have patlenoe and exercise fortitude In reading the one thouej-nd reasons for the Leroocra lc Waterloo. ANTE-BREAKFAST SMILES. Just After the Introduction: "MIsa I am proud to think that I belong, like you. to the Caucasian race."-FUegende Blaetter. "I'd like to find out how -I have of fended Harry.” Madge-Haan’t he call- ed thla week? “Yes, but he only bid me good night six times last night.”—Chica- go Inter Ocean. Witts—Of course you will admit that talk Is cheap. Watts (with his thought on his florist's bill)—Er—yes; so long as It lint the languago of dowers.-Indian apolis Journal. Sllmpuree (airily)—Aw, me good man, v negro was found dead In the wcod* . . ’’T"—'• - Th-rmssville roeenuy. The Times- ”s. you «e rlchw rt^h.*wiTre? .t? Pn terprlSe says the top ot his head was New Yw” Weekly. “ ,lr '" They say it is electricity," said Pat. Highest of all in leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov’t Report Baking Powder A&&&SJUTEMX PURE moved. This ts a large contribution to- | servers are reaching the view that the ward the remedy of the now widely un- real responsibility for these disorder* rattled state or confidence. (5) The Gg®; rests with the people themselves ma tlon also means the removal of the tariff „Wa t* government far not kdeouate question beyond the reach of further agl- ly oon'rolHng raonopudire andiS D ori tation; for while It may be taken for flans f or reasonably^ nrV granted that congrea* can do nottfinj tect i*e rights at Ubor OM rSreM P p, wron E«- ^’one oflsert that laws c "n completely rdemedy contentions as wa^es, etc., but many do Insist t h-? somafiilng substantial can be accorii pllshed In this direction if atteS-d honestly, reasonably andl in so-Sfaitl^ more in respect to the sugar duties and certain raw materials, .It seems equally ce. tain that tho party returning to power will allow the new tariff to remain un disturbed until at least It haa had a euf- ilclent trial of experience. (6) We take It also that the change of government means a serious effort to reform our cur rency system. The overwhelming major ity will make the next congress and ad ministration less dependent upon conclll- atlng the clamor for free coinage of sil ver and for flat money; and as Republi can leanings toward these heresies have doubtless been due much more to motives of factional accommodation than to any real regard for sound money, the hope for conservative legislation on the cur- rency question is thus very greatly strengthened It la piobahle that this view will be taken abroad, with tbe re sult ot a material strengthening of the foreign continence In our Investments which has been so rudely shaken by the uncertain attitude of congress upon this urgent Issue. (7) In a word, tho ehlel significance of the political revolution lies hero—that, while the advent of the Dem ocracy to power suggested a long series of radical changes In matters affecting the nature of the laws and the regulation of our trade and finances, yet the truth ts that, whatever may have been urged In favor of such a policy, the people do not uke kindly to the prospect ot so much change and uncertainty as all this "re forming" Involves; they are more concern ed with the present than the future; they want the shortest cut to a renewal ot prosperity: they prefer putting up with some things of which thoj- may not thco. ■When Mr. W. H. Burch vllle went to collect » 1)111 from the other day Ji carried home head. - ~ 1 ::w: «=sra n cracked <>»" « * make the ha,r pl „ bum in £? remTa^n: the bottle.—Yale Record. "Why Is a great strong man like you Wwrtistppt river cotton wilt b* 'round begging?" "Ah. madam, It Is the (thinned to Liverpool vM Brunswick In only prbresson In whch \a gentleman future. Instead of by Nnrfolk and Ea- can address a beautiful lady without the vannaih, ns heretofore. 1 formality of an Introduction.”—life. ' I Mrs. Nagger—We've been married near- Wavnrohnro ; True Citizen; We will ly ten years and you have tiever been puit our Democratic principled on Ice to church since the wedding day. Mr. and keen them until the people ex- j Nagger—Um—ah—well, a burnt child pu-nge the party of fools. i dreads the Are, you knorw.-Town Topics. — I Mrs. McBride (proudly)-My baby began At Oqhtoeknee, near Thnmj.svMle. a to talk at a year old. Mi* Durlty (tri day or'two a«o, Mr. J. H. And«ew>n umphantly)—Mine began to talk at six "n" o'»* of an accident with a rake months. Mrs. McBride (convincingly)— stick through hla nose snd one But yours was a girl baby,—Town Top- In Ms eye. .lea. tMA-A ' ' ■ u „. „ I Magistrate (to wltneis)-And in addition Pij'Mjfwsic If a ‘thrifty ttttte VlllW to inf? you, 1 suppose the prisoner near ThotnaavUIe. With cane grlndinea hurt your feeling* with his abuse? Wit- snd itenroewno# BOcletles the people ne»c-oi should think he did, yer aimer! Re'UTSI.2l :* ,r# h0Ur ® harmles3- I-oek at my black oil But It was with ly, hut pleasantly. l the kitchen poker he did It, sure.—Half- Holiday. The Telegraph the other day said that tho DemocraUo defeat was uni versal, extending from Maluo to (.all- fornia. Tills statement was not ex- tally accurate. Latter returu* from California show that In that state tho Democrats showed Increased strength, tho slump not extending so far. Thla la a soincnvh.it remarkable fact, as California has at no time shown any strong tendency toward tae Demo- cratlo party. Tho explanation ot Us action at this time; no contrary to that of all tho other states <n the Union and so unexpected, may pese’.hly be found In the following two contrasting currency planks In the idaiforraa of the contesting parties: The Democratic platform ts aa fol lows : tl^k^n^rthe'D^M^rs^th^.,/'^^'” “'^^roro^nsteo wife The Committee KiSr^,' S rotWn,? U of " WySS G, * cn> * rta « T* 1 nothing! or ; name on tihe ticket.** -Ep—itm—vA*, m>. drees reform or worm.n suffrage. name on the ticket." ‘‘Er—uni—you nils* understood me. I didn't say I wae out of politics. I simply said that I teosn’t , ,, , , wi * Diunjtj wuu Athens Banner: The short session of i in it."—Washington Star, conroew* bovine next. Let the Demo- ' crata give a parting shot In the toterw.t party: "Take the retna again; we havt given you a few lesson* and it you will take them to heart we are prepared to trust to your future control rather than throw everything into confusion by to< much experimenting.” This, we take it, is about the meaning of the business man’s vote. The motive will commend Itself to the sound common sense of the country; and, when supported by such an Immense majority of the people. It becomes a pow erful contribution to future stability and confidence. As we read current sentiment, this Is about the Interpretation Wall street put* upon the great event of Tuesday. The effects, from this time forward, on in vestments Snd on general confidence can hardly fall to be very Important: and w< look for a strengthening of values that will later develop Into a more active and rising market for stocks. THE GREAT RAILWAY STRIKE. Think the General Managers Were at Fault. Chicago, Nov. 12.—The United States government report on the great railway strike in connection with the Pullman trouble was made public today. The re port, which Is signed by the federal la- An Unfair Divide: Mrs. Van Ruymer- of ths pemole. Let them meet Sasues like i i y ,A lca L!: 1 ^ on ’ t you u ??’ t thl ? J** 1 lln * bor commissioner. Carroll D. Wright, man, and the country will gratefully of th ® third verso would sound better 11 amd hla fellow Investigators, John D. remember (heir good deeds in 1898. | Kearian orNew Yoric: and Nicholas Ek ' Vratefnitv ot **>« third verse would sound better 11 and his Ilf 1M3 U y I yo “ wouM ch< “'X* It so as to read- Von Keanrtan . ' I Ruymep-No, by George. I don't. I can't; Worthington of Illinois, Is addressed The firemen In Athens the ether dav ta i l ® any »«**»»*<»» from you.! to President Cleveland arid abounds in stirred un Se loungeni by eauing a ^ t ,, olianao y 5" «»* *o make passage, which will attract wlde atten- coltESop betwren the hose 1 warm fnd -Particularly the pwtlon referring - — -- accented, ana you claimed tlm whalR ^ now famOUd ‘ General Maola- gers' Association." the organization ot high railway officials that encompassed the memoraible defeat of the A. R. U. Tho report eays: fhe hook ond ladder -truck. Both wn-wls were dwelling along at full speed. It wafl all in the play—nobody killed. . Mr. snd Mrs. B. J. Flmtster and Mr. and Mns. McCojribe were the .partlee to n double wedding fifteen vears'kgo. The first couole live at Griffin, the second at Ulltedgevllle. On Tuesday ntrht thev will both oelebrato thetr crystal wedding. accepted, and you claimed' the whole chock for a now bonnet.—Vogue. Braaaey--Dld your wife listen to your excuse for coming home so late last night? Fender-Oh, yes, ehe listened to me. and then— Brassey-Ghen what? Fendei^-I listened to her Tot four horn*. —Truth. As the Broadway cable car approached the postotDco a young man sprang dt- _ ... , rectly tn front of It, and waving his Laiwrencsvllle Now*: The t Atlanta arms, cried: "Now, come on. will your' OonRUbiUon seems sorely • grieved be- The oar struck him squarely in the chest vaiiee of the'large Democraitlc vote end threw him ten feet ahead. Rising ..— potkld In JMcihmond county at the quickly, he rushed back at tho car and charters do not authorize roadfl to form Congressional election. It la matter of was thrown ahead again. He waa about oorporattan* or aosoatstJonr. to flx mice surprise to the average Atlanta Demo- to make another rush when a policeman | fbr ervloes ana wages, nor zo lorcv cm that anybody should vote. pulled him from the track. "What'a the their acceptance, nor to battle vma - ” matter with yer?" growled tbe officer. . ga»e. is a uauroatlon ot powermct Grftfin News: In, eonfe wdlls one I "Off your head, eh?" “Not at all," re- ; Jlnonted', ilf qjcih ani ac*»cSMl«a is bucket deerood* as the other usoende. »'!•«,*»? y0 .“*°“’ , :L w VLA'?. t ,,‘ :e ‘ U "? l sSd SS- •The committee questions whether am legal authorlty/statutory on other wise, can be found- to Justify some of the features of the association which have come -tb light In '-this Investigation. If we regard tts practical workings rather than It* profesatons as expressed In Its constltutiqp. the General Manas ... gers* Asooclaition has no more standing the chest in law -than the old tnink line pool. It cannot in corporate, because railroad WALL STREW B VIEWS. his New York. Nov. 13.-Henry COewa In a week.y nnanclal letter will WhVlV money-paid '“for ”Sdv7railDg myeelt ln shfl^ toj. football same sinks like the empty bucket out of 0| ** afternoon. TV 11 *", eight Its very disappearance Insures the procurement of frewb business from the fountain of prospeWy. LanrrcnOevlUe News; Why did the Atilansjj Oonatltutlon not nbuse Mr. Cleveland for not assltetlng Mr. Atkin- •on In-the Geortl* oamptlgn? If It was "'-Jr,*'‘chief'matter'of lntcreet In Well his duty to help Hill In New York It street during the put week hao been the was nleo his duty to help Atkinson In ; reeult of the elcoOcms. The first -effect Georgta and Otcefl In Alabama. | wu a sharp spurt of activity and advance . — ■ I of about 1 point tn price* which, how. La-wrsnceville News: The Republl- 1 ever, wee followed by a reaction ta about can* evidently believe Hkw Mr. Clave- the closing prices of Monday, owing to land's admlnlstraiBon will redeem tlia realising by a data of wearied holdera country from the bankruptcy into wlio hare been waiting for an opportunity whlrti Harrison plungtd It. They imde to get out. This, however. Is not to be ti droperate effort last Tuesday, nnd regarded at expressing the real and ultf- they will claim the credit for the re- mat. result ot th -surprlatng change In turning and returned prosperity. jSf’SS Th. Columbu. Herald: The Herald a bm hl U acnJml! r re'. £ 2l lntroa a5. t!on . at count, On the Instant, thegreat practical a p !5 >vW n * Importance of tho change. To give effect ‘-n?5* bff { re 1 . ‘ ,0 » n * v,nt uf ,uch magnitude some or. otorglM. me bill makcvj Uie tax col* cuUzaUon co-operation it needed, Wctor of each county reriotmr. and it and the more influential operators have 7* <r* “>• •>> «oid ?he%S». or &^jrM; Unul combln “ colna and paper currency below the de- will meet with euocess in eeeurlng the The clecUon prepares the way for a nomination of SW. In order to restore all. PAtcuge of the measure. ver to tts full use as a circulating me-1 — dlum. We also favor tha reopening ot . 0r,mn Daily New*: The oondltlon of the mtnU of the United States to the ,n t®«h |c *) the new set of conditione calculated to clarify ths political situation and to bespeak pub lic confidence. 0) In the firm place It ™„c;uue inn* wmea me ottorii evidence of a vest increase of the Democratic party has been knocked Independent element In politics; which coinage of both gold and stiver without so for ea the Met Congress S Implies that the more Intelligent and con- dlscrimlnatlon on such a basis aa will — * v — maintain their parity, thus giving both «‘^ur qw . Uooi t « ltM roore en metals each recognition at they enjoyed 225°^.^?, ,a the'lr* menu sSSTtor ftSn m ° r ' standpoint, the r-lghtt to ferns and main tain roust coroe from -the state that granted Its charter. In theory, corpora tions ure limited to the powers grant ed either dlrtcUy or by clear Inference. We do not think ah* power has been granted In this caaa. The association la on illustration of the persistent and shrewd ail tempts of corporations to overreach their limitations and to usurp Indirectly power* and rights not contemplated In their charter*, and not. obtainable from ithe people or their legislator*. An extension of tnia as sociation ea above suggested and th* legalization ctf pooling would recult In an aggregatten of power and capital dangerous to the people and their lib erties tie wen as to employee* and their rights. The question would then cer- u.nly arise as to which shall oontrol, the government or the railroads, and the end would inevitably be govern ment ownership. Unless ready for tiui-t result, and all H Implies, the govern ment must reel train corporations within the lam- and prevent them from form- tng unlawful and dingerou* combine. Uons. At -least so long as railroad* are thus permitted to combine to fix wage* and for thetr Just protection. It would be rank lnl-istlce to deny the right of all labor upon railroads to unite for simitar purposes. “It should oe noted until the rail roads set the example a general union ot railroad employees was never at tempted.” The oomuncee recommends the es- tabHahmem of a permanent United State* strike oommbalon similar to the Interstate commerce commission, and the courts be given power to enrorc< the decisions of the ccnunleeion. It sut grata the consolidation by the atate aa will cerned should not cause It to lose sliht ** rv » tlv * cl “«» ,r * ul ‘ ln * » Owr in. ,, of fhe fuel th« u »3i! tereat in government and are resolved to ’*7*5 session of the nrcmmt ' (bfnl I»htl«»l qureUons treated roore on ,n ' l * 4 ‘ recremwm a. mey enjoyed rj!Aof t( , fu mil *? their merit* and less from a parUun prior to th« Republican d.moniu.auor the uoSfuVmin.eS of^whldh ,t * nd b° )nl - ® »• v»rdlct equally ex- act of I*!l ; tho with of mrara* P“bUc Intollsraneo of auch cor- . _ _. 1 ^ imjttUfittt P^opl#. ruDt double deaUox as illsgraced the sen- ThU la tha RepuUknn pUtform: uisr scSSn 1x1 *** ,atc of tbe tariff . aod (the jydoption of some system of ••We favor the free and unlimited eolnag. Sff'iBg&P ,2? ^ i? « ue »‘' on : ““l similarly ahowa the In- cJSeilSfilon md arWtratfai^ke thSt M Hlver at the ratio ot l* to L and th, ££y*dSI,£. aSuM u*r^e ‘LS? <««n*Uoa of th* naUoviat large at tha S U iJSSmSS. em- nmkinw of Hirer aa well aa —o i . p ™ vt E 1 * 5 * revelations of unparalleled fraud In the ——. • -«»•. mnxmg or aiw. as well as gold, a lags; enough to taich party unity even tn public departments of this city, brought tender In payment of all debts, both pub- ’**• pcf e*nt. tax on out by the Lexew eoownlttee. These are Ua and private, and we pledge our eon- *“ ‘ “ greas tonal noroineea to ths support o. principles contained tn thla resolution." It Is cntlrelj' too much to say that the Democratic party was defeated solely because It showed a leaning to ward Populistic finance* That was only one of several causes, though a very Important on* All of the other state banks can be repeated In that algns of a wholesome resolution among rragtn of Jme, snd the country oe j the people at large that polities shall ba tbe gainer by the re volution of the ' ‘ " Wt 'week.. Man>' of the present Con- grrewmon have bad their heads cut off but they should bo able to etlr their stumpi for tho short time left them. Thomaevtlte Ttrora-Enttrprle*: Those ptpen, which hive been giving: cup ... rency to ttte baseless charge thsteteve- causcs which conoribu:.<a to this de- lalmw wtffSre $53 w! teat were sa operative In California as " there has been Just at great, and no doubt the people hare the same con tempt for Democratic InCompotoncy that the people of other states have. lana-n purmvsr etnee njs last lnjugura- Uon. has been to wreck and disrupt the fled coBdraamdon of every Democrat In the land. The Me* that Grover Cteve- purged ot the now prevsJUn gcorrupUon- a eymptoin which I* Immediately valuable aa conveying an assurance of a higher standard of morality in our future politi cal administration. (J) The vote also ex presses the beginning ot a decline tn pop ular sympathy with the vagaries and an. settling projects of Papullam, which has a direct hearing upon an Important class ot Investments and beopeaVa a sounder basts of financial honor in section, which bare boon exposed to serious distrust. TO tho earns extent. It surges'* a tope of tho early elimination of thla pervert ing and corrupting element from congres sional legislation. <0 The reeult also aim Und. a Ute-Ume Democrat, a mu who P>«“ too future of legislation. In place hu toon twice honored with ths high- of utter uncertainty aa to ths disposition rat office In ths gift of the people, tea ° r rongre,, to certain fundamental mat- traitor Is preposterous. Mr. Cleveland *«» « legislation, it brings the country hu differed with sow* members of his back to the control of a party whore ren- But they could not vote against ths Party on certain tomes, but he has wol policy has been Indicated by a long Democratic mrrvln «al«f wnte „.i,h »««n suitiinedbr thousands and tto tenure of power: and though ttore mi? Democrats: party In California with- rends of Democrats. The charge and etm be difference) of opinion on Mru /t — a— »— - ■*— - -j— ■ -- -—* * —■— — ~ ■- “ —— withering taJtesncs of on* ‘ future of certain vital unity and harmony will l ot he oat voting for tho 16 to ( ratio of _ bDftd {ri duaUmi that he kt tntiiyiT taat potter, the arlt (ffiUUted to tong .. the me. who offer., free otej-w tost u to ray. g,%g ftSZu'VZ goSZFSS! j^SSg^^^nu H very ^ ^ ploj-ere to recognize labor organiza tion* and to deal with -them tft-roueti their representative* with especial ref erence to arbitration. The committee gives high praise to toe employees of the Pullman Compa- By. but non* Co tbe company. Of the American Railway Union the report diy»: There is no evidence be fore the committee that the officers of the A R. U. at any time partici pated In or advised intimidation, vio lence or destruction of property. They know and fu»y appreciated that aa rooo as mobs began to rue ths organ- Urt feroeg society would crush the mofce and oM responsible for them Ui the remotest degree, and tint this 2JSS The «Ucks upon co> Donations and monopolies by the lead- l”i,- ln f 7 tl r i?*? 31 * 8 1 tonlWar to n iff J l * ln magaztac, _ and Indus- ’S’t* f* ®* *w. F ™| the test!* mon 3 r U U Ulr to oox»Iude ‘Aat strik- «s ooocerned la che ouBimm Although the S5^L^“.S n4 *l btedJy Bmau « eom- wica tn© whOle number out or ttrixe. The nJport adds: •'Many imparilol ob- UNION OF THE CHURCHES. Nov ' 1 J -—The Vatican la aattetiei °L tha conference of ths patriarch a and 'th# pope hao nufhnrt»o> them to maintain • m(dS5 to “sl« m the plre. to dcreloi to® clergy tn the Orient and rre pare for a union of the churches. P PROMINENT BANKER”DEAD New York, Nov. 12—J. Hood Wright S h n^I a !. a )S artner ,n ‘he bonking h?u« of Drexel, Morgan & Co., died puddenKVv y°ci?. of°rec he etevatM toad. He s-ox-^w COLD WAVE IN FLORIDA. Pensacola, Nov. 12.-A cola wa T e spread over this section yesterday and last night, the thermometer went down to 20. Ice was plentiful this morning and many of the oldest Inhabitants do not remearter a freeze so early. AN ANONYMOUS LETTER. Somebody Is Mistaken In Recorder Free man's Province. Recorder Freeman requests the Tele graph to say to the party who has beet rending him anonymous letter* telllni him that certain saloon keepers are keep, tag open on Sundays and selling whl«kj after tho hours prescribed by law the- he has no authority to arrest such par ties even If he were Inclined to pay anj attention to anonymous letters. Recorder Freeman is as much opposes to permitting saloon keepers or anybodj else to violate the law as anybody at stands ready to punish them when tho are brought before him with evidence te convict, but he ts not clothed with polio- power and don't take much stock l> anonymous letter*. Yesterday Recorder Freeman reoetvet a letter signed "Citizen" telling him this a certain saloon, tho name of which wat given, waa selling whisky on Sundays election days and between 12 and 8 o'clocl at night. The letter also gives a 11s of naanes of prominent young men aroune town, in which appeared the names o three aldermen, who are patrons of th- place on Sundays, election days, etc Judge Freeman Bays there Is a chief « police and patrolmen ta the city and like wise a grand lury, to whom all partle: having grievances con tell their troubles he has duties of his own. VINEVILLE WOOD YARD. Just fitted up by Ivey Brothers. Tele, phone (38. Japanese Pile Cure Is the only one tha-t can be' guaranteed, as It Is the only cure. Sold by Goodwyn & Small, druggists. 1 USE HOLMES' MOUTH WASH. Prepared by Dr*. Holmes & Mason. Demists, 653 Mulberry Street. It cures bleeding gums, ulcers, sore mouth, sore throat.-cleans the teeth and purifies the breath. For sale by all druggists. Don’t Forget that when you buy Scott's Emul sion you are not getting a secret mixture containing worthless or harmful drugs. Scott’s Emulsion cannot be se cret for an analysis reveals all there is in it. Consequently the endorsement of the medical world means something. 3cottjs Emulsion overcomes Wasting, promotes the making of Solid Flesh, and gives Vital Strength. It has no equal as a cure for Coughsi Colds- Soro Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Consumption, Scrofula, Anaemia, Ema ciation, and Wasting Diseases of Children; Scottl- Bowse, N. Y. All Druggist*. COc. anjfl. SPECIAL NOTICEST^’ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. Loans made on choice real estate and farming lands in Georgia. Interest 7 per cent payable In two. three or five years. No delay. Commissions very reasonable. SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT COMPANY. 420 Second Street Msoon. Gs. ARTHUR. PEW, Civil Engineer, M. Am. Boo, 0. E. M., Inst. O.E. 'Survey*, plana, estimate* and specifics, tlona Office 611)5 Poplar street, Macon, Georgia. . LOANS NEGOTIATED. On improved city and farm property i Bibb and Jones counties In loans ranging from JSW up at 7 per cent, sim ple interest; time from two to flvo yen* Promptness and accommodation a spe cialty. L. J ANDERSON Sc CO.. No. xig Seoand Street. Macon. Go. MONEY TO LOAN. 168 Second street. Macon, Go. CITY REGISTRATION. The books for tbe registration of voters for the city election to bo held on December 8, 1894, are open from 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. each Monday, Wednesday and Saturday during the month of November. Registration office second floor city hall. BEN C. SMITH, T. L. MASSENBURG, WM. L. JOHNSON, Registrars. SOUTHERN SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS UNIVERSITY In the Grand, Atlanta, Go. Complete courses in bookkeeping, shorthand, telegraphy and collateral branchsi. Long established. Best ref- erenoea ter Illustrated catalogue