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4 IHE MACON TELEGRAPH PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR AND WEEKLY. Office 569 Mulberry Street. VHB DAILY TELEGRAPH-Delivered by carrier* In (be city, or nulled, poetic* Srtt. CO cenu a month; H.7I foe three month*; KM lor six month*; (7 tor one year; *y»ry day except Sunday, tt. S-HB TELEGRAPH—Trl-Weekly, Mon day*, Wednesdays and Friday*, or Tue*. day* Thuredaye and Saturday* three month*, »; elx month*, 33; on* year, fi tnre SUNDAY TELEGRAPH—By mill, on* year, th tTHB WEEKLY TELEGRAPH—By on* year, U. SUBSCRIPTIONS—Payable In France. Remit by poatat o*d*r, cheek or real*. e*r*d letter. Currency by mall at r!*k of sender. • mall. "tf COMMUNICATIONS ahould be addMtaed end all order* check*, draft*, .to., nude payable to THE TELEGRAPH. Macon, Ga. ft TO CITVBUBSCRIBBRa, ,e H jL VUl l.! tk ® n ***** ot ,h * etrcuhitlon ln **"* c,,r ' ‘hla '■ “ notify delinquent subscriber* that arrear- “** m ' J,t let settled thin week In order to oontlntte their name* on the Hat of carrier*. Thl* I* purely a matter of btwi- neea and It le hoped not a ample nara- wfll " dropped.' J, L. HoUlfleld. THE MACOKT TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, HOVEMBEP. 14, 1894. There was no ebanoo that be might tocape; and thero waa Du prospect of. within a few day*. In the oiuurlyTtva.v provided by the law, be would bo done to death. The act at the lyncher* in taking bl n from the law officer* wae iherefoie merely an outburst ot tbc. savage fury which It is the province of the law to restrain and punish. It was a distinct Choice of barbarous over clvll'zed tueth- oda, and Its effect. If not Offset by the efforts of the governor to vindicate the law, must be wholly bad. \Ve hope that the governor will be sucoesful, and that he will aecelve the hearty support of every good citizen of Jasper county In hJk effort* to uphold the cause of civilization. In them w*» more eolid, more firmly ground*! or mars enduring. His Ilf* w*s unnecessary delay. It was certain that. e * a tolr identified with the city, which ha THE PARTY IS NOT DEAD. CANDIDATES FOR ALDERMEN. To say that any man who Is atnbl. tlou* to be 'an alderman it unfit to oc- oup/ that position would be going too fsr. perhaps. There may be rnen among us who. seeing an opportunity to serve their fellow-citizen* ln lhat oap.uj.ty desire out of jmbl.c •pirit to get ,nto the* conn- . (thowb we h °P° “one of the doses will Two years ago, the Telegraph now adm.ts, we bad a notion, not very dis tinctly formed nor firmly held, that the Republican party had rece.ved Its death blow and was ln (he iftocess of dissolution. We do not remember, but It Is possible that this idea even found Jts expression in some modified form ' along about that time in these columns. If it did, then that record can be ised to prove that the Telegraph is anything but a prophet, but as tlio Telegraph boa never pretended to be a prophet, It will not he humiliated if that record Is drawn upon It. We now refer to this terrible mis take ln order to console our frlende among the Democrats who may have an Idea that the Democratic party, in Its turn, has got a death blow and la about to give tip the ghost. It la not go.ng to do anything of the kind. It Is po«:ble that for some years to come Its health w.ll not be extremely vigor ous. It muy be In the hands of the doctors for a while-have to bo careful about Its d.et, take a lot of med.clne closely Identified with the city, loved n^d ln which he felt, a patriotic pride, and it is the strongest as well ea th# truest of tributes to his memory to say that the opinion of his fellow-citizens, hie neighbors, those who knew him most Intimately, 1* the best monument. He wa* one to whom opinion wus * convic tion and conviction wa* action. HI* re ligion and hi* politic* were to hkn living, powerful realftes, and had duty celled he would have cheerfully died for hie church or for Me country. "He was a good man, for whom death had no terror*.' THE ISSUE OF BONDS. clL As a general proposition, fitted by brood Intell'gence, knowledge of affair* and eminence of character to serve tbs city do not wish to ho aldermen. They are fully templed with their own affairs, they cannot aerve the city except at some sacri fice to themselves. They may be wlb ling to make that sacrifice, tming al most without oxoepQon men who love their city and good government; tut they w.U never come forward oa their be as large os last Tuesday’* was) and play the part of an invalid generally. But in time It will recover and that time will not bo vefy extended. If the Republ.can party, wicked and cor rupt, sustained aSbut equally by false sentiment and big campaign funds, could got over such a tremendous knock-down blow as it received in JS62 in two years, the Democratic pany ought to bo able to do as well. Its campaign fund w.ll not bo as large, but the load It carries will uot bo as heavy. The Democratic .oad was plied on Its back by Us own folly. Its own motion ta candidates for places divisions and factional fights, resulting they do not want. They must bo com pelled or persuaded to como forward— not to receive an .lonor, but to take upon themselves tho burden which they are beat qualified to bear. We understand tho Good Government Club, whose resolutions am reported In our local columns, to exist for tho I purpose of Inducing good olrisena to allow themselves to bo voted for ns aldermen who would never Announce In 'jnootnpeteney. It 1« a load made up of popular d.strust of the party * ab.V.- ty to govern wisely. The Republican load, ns we have said, is quite a differ ent one. That party does not suffer from tho Inability of its members to work together. They work together with wonderful unanimity of purpose and the greatest energy. But they work toward end* that are wrong by methods that are thoroughly bad, and they have plied on the back of their party a lonfl made up of discriminating themselves voluntarily ns candidates. j legislation that must !m the long run There is no recognized method of nom- l be * r 11 lo toe sround. The Democratic loafing candidates for our olty offices. 1 party h ** 8hown that ’ a * 111 present , _ J( ' organized. It Is incapable of aoting to- gether and therefore Incapable of car rying out any distinct pol.cy In gov ernment. It' 1* for this reason despaed by tho people. ’Hie Republican party ha* shown through many yt-urs that, though capable of the highest disci- ' b^'avoTd^rjusi'sr a“ private“^r^n The telegrams this morning contain a circular letter of Secretary Carlisle ta which he asks for b.d* for fifty millions of dollars of five per cent, bonds. It mil be observed that in terms this circular differs somewhat from that Issued last winter when a similar issue of bond* wa* made. Then the price waa fixed. The government would consider no bids below a certain price. This feature is omitted from the presout circular, and we do not doubt that this omission is made for good reason*. Nor do we doubt ihe ability or integ rity of the president or the secretary of the treasury, aud for this reason we have not the slightest inclination to Join ta tho Populistic bowl ot denun ciation which Is certain to go up upon the announcement that tho government Is again to borrow fifty millions of dollars. We believe that tins loan would not be made If. tdero was any possible chance of avoiding it. In other words, that the government bor row* been die U la absolutely obl.ged to do so. Of the necaseit.e* of tho treas ury, Mr. Cleveland and Mr. Cttrl'sle are better .fudges than the editor* of small newspapers a thousand miles away from Washington, who w.ll de nounce their conduct .u nursh terms. The Telegraph Oeupves in both of them. They have behind them ihe rec ords which only great and pmr.otic men could make, and while we regret extremely the addition to the publlo debt, there .8 no element of indigna tion ta our regret We think It is true that the president and secretary strained" the law ta issu ing these bonds. (Huy acted under a law which waa .mended to protect the lmerr-ty of the government's credit lu connecton with the redemption of greenbacks. It is therefore necessary that they should borrow gold ostensi bly for the purpose of tneur.ng the gov ernment’s ability to redeem its circu lating notea on demand. While it Is true that the gold supply has fallen be low the point at which It stood for many years, and amounts now to only about sixty million 'dollars, It is also true that ibis loan if made necessary more by the government’s need for money than by Its need for gold to re deem greonbaoks. Nevertheless, as there Is no other law .under .winch the government can borrow, and as the ne cessity of meeting ita, engagements In other directions Is Jo*t as sacred us Its engagements to pay coin on demand for greenbacks, the government la just ified In resorting to this old law, en acted for another purpose, to supply itself with money to’hftet Its expenses. An addition to tho publlo debt is al ways to bo deplored. • The government ought not to owe money, If that can this task to tho editors who bavo been trying to convince their reader* that the election which swept two-thirds of the Democrats out of congress was a protest against Cleveland's oppos.tlon to free silver, though they have been shouting for the last year that a large majority of these Democrat* were In favor of free coinage. Tho people would be a little inconsistent to ban ishing a man who obeyed their orders to spite the man against whom they had expended all of their power during the late disastrous session of congress, but then the editors we apeak jf per haps regard the people as capable of doing anything foolish. It seems that If the people agreed, with Mr. Bland and hi* followers and non with Mr. Clot-eland, that the best possible way ta which they couia hare rebuked the latter would have been to elect Mr. Bland and his followers by Increased majorities. There would liave been no possible mistake about ihut proceed ing. Everybody woull hnve known then that Mr. Bland and his followers had the popular approval, aud that Mr. Cleveland, who had stood In the way of their scheme*, was condemned by tho people. But when the people kick Mr. Blaud and his followers out of congress, It is a little difficult to un derstand how they could have meant to" humiliate Mr. Clevert-tud by such kicking. Really and truly It does seem to us that the people are not so blind nor so foolish as to visit their wrath on the good men who had obeyed them and fought their battles and suffered for tbem, in order to punish, aud hit mlllate the man who rendered their schemes abortive. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Powder 4BSOU)mY PURE ANTE-BREAKFAST SMILES. Die trouble With the bulldog Is that he sometimes chew* more than he can bite off.—Galveston News CHRYSANTHEMUM DAY. Middle Intereating Meeting of the Georgia Horticulturists. r l? w . ro xnJfhty forty they MorttcuRuml Society was hcM n.t l-v. did."-Now York Pro,* - - - i Horticultural Society was held at Ex- did. -New York Press. pertinent Station this afternoon at a We are never willing to admit there I o'clock. This waa chrysanthemum da: Is Insanity In our family unlee* *ome aTO j a ii interested .were invited in _„ w ; a “d «H Interested were invited to u,t- gyjy -1,‘miT* wB1 th,t d 1 toed this meeting, and bring with than mitt ua.-TIt.Blt*. I flowcm> , n -t, !ch are the tblie* milt us.— 1 Tit-Bits. Feathers tone—Wife,t, to your mind l* I ot autumn. The display' waaTwSutVtol t Z£jL2i 22! flnd «K*« the sdmirdttan of every every SHORT TA.LKS WITH MANY PEOPLE. Mr. M. C. Edwards, Jr., of Damson wa* a visitor Jn the olty yesterday. Hero lo one of the coming nien of southwest Georgia a* sure as Adam eat little red *°? 'All men are liars.' Applicant—And how am I to tell which Is tho boss, air? - Employer—Stand still a moment and hear him swear.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. She—You’ve been drinking, you wretch. He (reproachfully)—M’ dear, why don’t you let by-gonesh be by-gonesh. I’m not (hie) dringln’ now, am I?—Puck. ’Doh’s one respeck,” said Uncle Eben, In which er man Is boun* ter be glner- ous. He kaln’t mek trouble fob hlsse'f wlfout glbhln* somebody else a share in it.”—Washington Star. 1 set four fries out on the window sill to cool,” said Mrs. Hunker to her husband, "and they have all been stolen.” "Then we must number them among the lost tarts,” waa the reply.—Detroit Free Press. Friend—What Is your father doing Jimmy? Jimmy—Father doin'? Les see—this Is Sadderdy—I sped he’s tryln’ to borrer a K bill about now.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Phyllis—Little, brother told papa that you kissed me over 100 times last night. Alphonso—How did your little brother know? “Why, Its’ the little things that count, you know.,”—Yonkers Statesman. Mamma—What is Willie crying about? Bridget—Sure, ma’am, he wanted to go acros* the sthreet to Tommy Brown’s. Mamma—Well, why didn’t you let hid apples. Lum Edwards is a lawyer of great ability, and although a young man. has acquired a practice equalled by few lawyers ln southwest Georgia. He Is a born politician, for his father before him s a polttlca! power in his section, and the son limerlts much of the same quality which wins with voters. Terrsll county will pretty soon honor Mr. Edwards with a seat in the legislature—Just as soon as she learns the wisdom of putting her young men forward-end then Mr. Ed. wards’ rise will be rapid and graitfylng. They were havin’ charades, toe said, favorite -with all flower-loving people and U very extensively cultivated. Miss Corlnne Nall, one of Grlflla\) loveliest young ladles, returned home yesterday from a very pleasant visit to MUw Willie Tinsley in Macon, to the delight of her many friends. MAN SUFFOCATED BY PILLOWS. Ohiapfies H. Alsdotrf, a oorrvmercl-u traveler for Louis Auerbach, died in n very singular way at the MassusoSt House ye^erday, being auffocated in •ihe pillows of tofts bed. He arrived at the hotel Tuesday afternoon about 2 o’clock and registered. Later on he went out and visited to1s customers insuring an appointment for yesterday ofternopn. He staid jaround the hotel during the evening and appeared in, perfectly good health and spirits. He did not appear in fthe. morning, and his door was locked, (but as it wiat ^thought he was asleep no Attention was *to it- About 6 o’clock last evening ho was called, and 1 , as no response was obtained, the door was opened by shov ing back the lock, fljnd he waa found dead. The body, was lying on its right mda with the head down and hnH*ri with the head down end burled in th© pillows. The bedclothes were not dlir.nvKiged 'to any extent, and the deafcb had apparently been a painless one. Medical Examiner Bieck was summoned, and an autopsy was made. All the organs were found to be In a normal condition* but the lungs were I met Joe Fried on the street yester day. He came in from New York Mon< the Sunday school teacher, “what would you do?” “Give him the other cheek to strike,” said Bobble. ’’That’s right," said tho teacher. "Yessum,” said Bob bie, “and if he struck that I’d paralyze hhn.”—Harper’s Bazar. The strong man sobbed: "Though you spurn me,” he faltered, ”1 am not dis heartened. The darkest Just before the dawn.” She flung open tho shutters and dfl.v nLrht n nd i. hara ^ *a^0d forth. “I believe you’re right,” she li«J hninlSfin t!?murmured. “I never noticed particularly ouBineee in the Macon county court, tufn*a r.van oian v*«**i ma’am, and I wasn’t shure as he’d had • congested, and he hiid probably been ’em yet.”—Chicago Inter Ocean. I suffocated to death, whether accldent- “Suppoee, Boibble, that another boy f** Purpose 4t wias Impossible should strike your right check,” asked y say ‘ found he had been dead ' f<Kr twelve or fifteen hours. He wjt, height, with black hair, elldhtly baJd. and a black mus- Mr Fried 1. now^racttoi°naWn% U ^ ****** tlSS SS5 S*to $3- B^fsusws:. £u hat the n,sht had w ° m “ **«'- firm of Frank & Fried, doing a large and lucrative corporation practice. Mr. Fried *ey* the last week’s work of she Lexow committee defeated Tammany ln the Now York municipal elootlon.’ Thou sands of voters bad not quite made up their mind* to desert Tammany until Mr. COLLAPSE OF POPULISM. The complete oollaipse of the Populists is one of the most gratifying, Important . and valuable results of the election. Be- Hermann testified, and before the week reft of reason, Judgment, principle and we* , over It waa evident that Tammany ordinary common sense, they have con- wa* beaten. Mr. Fried Is of the opinion starJtly insulted the decent public opln- however, tint the organization win come ton bf the nation. TheJr extreme and around right side up with care, and as arrogant demands were destructive of evidence of Tammany’* great strength Ameclean credit In Europe, and no he points to the faot that It polled over doubt intenwlfled tho panic of 1893. \ _■ too.ooo vote* in the face of every draw-1 They have antagonized all legislation back that any organization could have. - ] tendne to solve the ourrency question : in congress. Through the state le@!s. ■ ITEMS NEWSY tu,;es tney 1,ave emoarrased our great MontlcoUo ta connected wttb Mtawell a u e ' n u ncs . Their complete rout will re- By a - Jophone. , | move a state from our financial charac ter which has been humlUiatlng and some such organlzailon for the ex- prt*»!ou of publlo opinion Is necessary If tbo voter* of the city *ro to be re lieved of the necessity of voting for Rolf-announced candidate*. Tbo club, axes on the ma»e. for the benefit of j prhit0 vmMi ought t0 meBt ^ on . tho few, and claims to do so for pa- | fc . agBment , by ,^ ausvcr MC rlfice is trtotle rcanoas.^ n la corrupt and it 1. 0 o CP « so ,, aml th0 prc#ent lMU0 The Danlslavlllo Olonttor baa honned ! Americans ln all parts of .the-world, and a beoomtng suit of winter toggery. j opens the way for ouch a needful revts- . — ton of the national banlcttig law aa will Mrs. S. A. Groover died In Quitman enable the national bunks to supply a last week. safe ’currency, national ta Character, re deemable in gold on demand, and eo Fifty carload* of Georgia corn were alsatio as to meet the demand upon The Griffin News has much praise for Vice-President AdSal’u work to the recent campaign. sod invites an citizens In sympathy with its purpose* to Join, it j, there for* not an exclusive clique or cotorlc, but represents an h-iuvst attempt to cot the opinion of oltlzcni as to who should be candidate*. No reaaonabls man will deny that thl* ought to bo done, ta (he Interest of good govern ment. It la not right or expedient (hat th* people should be reduced, in ibe<r choice of olty officials, to thoao who put themselves forward as candidate*. Coal to bought In* Missouri for 2S cents a ton delivered. In Georgia it brings 35. Chicago, mat’s them at all season* of rthe year without undue strata. — I It will also permit such a revision of the Interstate oommeroe law as will en able bur tri.’isctmtineirta.l railways to r-eoure and control the tradio to and from Europe to rthe Pacific across the continent, and to prevent Us diversion over Oauwdlan roads. Now that the fiscal policy of the ns- Con cannot be further disturbed until after the next general election, and REGISTER TODAY. Today Is another of Ihe few remain ing day* ta which you can register, If yon ’.mend to vote at th* next e»ty election. Do not forget that It !s. and op your way down town tills morning stop at th* city hall and enroll your name. Tho citizen who refuses to qualify blmaelf at a vot« r by paying hi* taxes and complying with the re quirement* of the registration law, has no right whatever to complain If the city government Is not what Lo thinks It ought to bo. Ho shows far 1m* in- terest Ip the government than the men who do pay their taxes and oxnply Many citizens ot Macon hava known Mr. F. M. Richardson of Atlanta for many year*-aud they hava known him aa one of Jte beet, most lovable ot men. The new* of h<* death, vnjeh occurred Tuesday, therefore umst „ . . - - cause them to fed genuine regret. with tho rtqu»rtmeflts ot tho litv . . t „ v ttnJ There have been few men who, like hypooritical. It Is therefore d-strusted by Uie people. The Democratic trouble Is one which ought to bo temporary to its character. The people will de spise It no longer when, havlug over come -its Internal dissension*, it 1* able to carry out the pollclee for which It ha* declared before tho people. Tde Republican trouble Is deeper sealed. The party ennnot change its character. It waa born to So special work and le justified on the score of necessity. THE NEVADA ELECTIONS. Mr. Fraud* G. Newlands U Nova- da’s representative ta the lowcc houso of congress. Tho Congressional Direc tory, after giving a sl.ght sketch of his life up to 1802, says that to that year ho “was nominated by tbo Sliver party of Nevada for congress, .receiving also that toorlt I* completed. It ha* lived > 1110 “otnlnation of tho Stiver Rcpnhll- beyond its tlmo by selling Itself to cep i 0)111 convention of (hat state, and was p T TYr**1 lr*v« a# .-i. .ja-iv.,1*- Wit* 11110 IlCXl gwienU ClWHVHi nin* ' tbs- that fits revision by a Republican .SmuTi* <Mlfcat to hla protect- | administration at -that rtlme will not In •v® Rympathiea. \ thf( giumtest degree embarrae* our Mki, ^ 'financial. CBmmesclal or tnditotrtal tn- TrJa Columbul £buth R.ti RhtliVVld teres'a, with rthe currcmcy a-nd railway Company contemplates bufidlng an ex- problems solved and the Populists ta a tension from Albany to Jacksonville, helpless minority, e restoration of confl- _ „ dence ta Che future J- assured.—New Vh* Rome Hustler doesn't think old | York Commercial Advertiser (ReiP.I maids are half no Indignant at wife- —— belting an are young m'aldens. tain Interest*. It mu*t d.e, therefore, the moment It attempt* to reform it self, by becoming the servant of the whole people Instead of the servant ot oertata special claoios and interests. Tbo Demoom.c chauoes are yet far hotter ta tbo long run. FRANCIS M. RICHARDSON. elected to Iho Fifty-third congress as a Stiver party man, reoelvlug T.I71 votes, against 2,205 for Woodburn, Re- pubhean.’’ Mr. Ncnvbnds was again a candi date for congress in Nevada and was sgaln the nominee of the Stiver party of that state. Again bo had a Repub lican opponent We have not heard tho full returns from the election, but the dispatches state that the friends of Mr. Newlands are claiming hit election by a majority of ®00 over hla Repub lican opponent His majority of 3,000, according to the showing off his friends, has shrunk to a majority ot 300, Per haps when the returns are allta. It will be seen that it hat disappeared, and that tho man who stood for free silver, even ln Nevada, w«* retired ta favor of a RepuljUcan. who, even If a free tanS m? 0 <0r ,h9 I Mr. Richardson, creed Into old sg. Mud of gOTWwmsBt to whies he *o , tk* ch«rtutae«, brlghture* and .hops- •rsxsr ^ we 1,40 whl> fuinc “ ot >ouu, ‘ u " prwanc * aiw> - T * w^t rtl,^r,r^l‘k'.^ Wir f ralUW ’ t '« :lVt ' rlvitere ei-cu to atrangers, <ind to oompUdf lhcn K in anluV^hlT^' : ' h ° “° lld QUantl • <rf bl * miny virtUM * ;lTN ' nun ’ *» <o carry ts,. ^ won for him tho lore ami respect' of cut tho poUcy in which he is opposed «• •—»»■ * *. uumtlon that it i* .h™ v.„ f ” ** >» m * Journil truly says of hlmt It t* a .Wle difficult to understand H U of «r>f ta a Nevada riecdoo. but Mr. . _ ®! , c0 ”° m ’ >nt - Pn ' y"«.z*V to ssy that, to the death of Franc!* H. Newlands has come to cr.ef neverthc- la a position to oompU-n, at any tste. Rlchartsoo. which occurred ysstsrday. lw ,, It , h 1 , h — u — „ • , Atlanta suffered a distinct loes-oa* that * . . 006 *** lQ ,ho THE GOVERNOR IS RIGHT. . I wtu to the hundreds ot her cttlsens States where a matt might bs We are sure Governor A’k neun u 1 * 1 - <«• «h»» win h. rut «"■ faoartlcal on this subject with be *o*t*lned bv nnblte on’o’en . m* hr Ule ooramunI,Jr •» •»'**’ *• toe dtsap- no <e»r of burring his chance* of deo- A MARINE RAILWAY. Dengue la the new name for the ' A marine lUtlw.vy will be erected for broken-bone fever. Florida, towns have occommodatton of Brunswick e had a full share of It and -Bavunnah ahlPPlng before ninety- days roll and Macon have urloi It. i around. A Morning C3SU reporter re- ... oenciy interviewed Mr. Robert E. Brie- A vtolttag man was recenlUy sen- seulck of the Brunswick Foundry and fenced to the gang for.thlrty days. He Machine Works, who Is i me rented In Vrole hla wife that ho was engaged in 1119 Investment, and ho.said ta reply to a lawsuit which, -the count claimed a question put by th* reporter as to would detain him for a month. ’ I «1C truth of the report. ’’It Is rather ! premature to be Interviewed on the Susan R. Aathooy In coming to subject. Te erlarlne mllway will be Georgn la January for the purpose ctf built, but It is not definitely settled teaching our women how unmanly they what *lto wifi be bought for the plant, are. Mra. Anthony la the famous wo- The projector* hive snooted the point n*»n suffragist. j 0 f marsh land opposite the Brunswick ... and Western docks as a’ suitable lore- tiSlw*" ,,or ot *•* Waycross Evening tloa. It is owned by the Brunswick dMald was kidnaped one day last Company, and If It cam be purchased fisvll did hla duty well, for at a reasonable price ithe railway will toe paper vrsa brighlter than ever that be constructed there. In the event thl* 1 site cannot be secured then we will lo- _ _ — carte at or near South Brunswick.” The *1*nry County Weekly News Call has learned thtft the railway will Co1 - H. B. Htoodworth of For- be built to hold vessels of aa roue’ S. 11 fisktertag compliment for *» I.®W tons burthen. The Brunewic" tottarouT^ U ® oUe *'tor-G«nerai or tow ' ‘ tanie. and wss bout 45 years of age*— Springfield (Mass.) Union. Japanese Pile Cure is an uafanm- cure for every kind and ntage of the disease. Guaranteed hy Goodnva & Small, druggists. The War is Over. A Well-known Sol. dier, Correspondent and Journal- 1st Makes a Disclosure* lho“ft?. w0n “n honorable position. Dull 111 C0 ®P»w> »ith them. Of H * 10 PH tKrowth ° : a ncr J leunon Ye well, Marion, lndtf sf li-oi. SPECIAL NOTICES. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. t T lad ® cholc® real estate and forming lands In Georgia. Interest 7 Zi cent V, ^/“ble ta two, three or flvi delay ' Commlaslona vw SECURITY LOANED ABSTRACT 410 Second Street. Mtoon. Qa. ARTHUR !PEW, Civil Engineer. M. Am. Soo. O. E. M., Inst. C. E. Surveys, plana esUmstez and speclfi'ca. Georgia? 010 * **** Pol>lar * tr * e ri Macon, Soltcl tor-Generai or tow and pilot boaita can then be nc- commoderted at home when work is tc be done on them, rather rthan hare t- LOANS NEGOTIATED. 1 lmprov- lyncher, punished. Their crime was * "-The drata of a good man. ot a coned- '“* ***** pirt cuj.rtr oaelres and harmful one. ““<«* cmm. ot a esastatont Chrtattan. Ihiri f ‘ ^ nndertaVe. Th* «*crc Ivnched by them wtu rer- •* « l®** «« any comawntU’. And Mr. 10 “ tcrTmt *** of tifody'Mnty of an offense for wh'ch he Rch »- Maoa »»■ Ml that and more. Wont* "** °‘ w;Uoa ~ to «Pldta why a free decreed to dv, but the lew h.d *•*’■*** nwl.lpbed rouoeraSn* hla. •»*« bretoo ta Nevada otoghri convicted and condemned him. hiiHvd*M Tt* A ^*'.. h ^ eh ‘f* c, * r *“ by * RopabUc4n ’ PMty ts any- •* ito waiu grew *«d no Stan, thing but for free affrer. Wowdllreva p.evrto in . ■* “one °n them, rather than hare t- creei toat 1 w as far as AUcsonviUe or eavsnnnn “***“* In «hs novel to reeh a railway.. Mr. John H. Brown. 3tos ftaolto t "“J stallion. He wwtmetor of pile driving for the told totMrf aalm:l1 flret Brunswick and Western railroad, ts U of toe fportemea. tatjssttd ta tho projecri-Bruns- Fort YaRey Mirror ban a petrified ! ^ C J * vremnn who waa burled in :un and ! wn* 1 *n ,, s7^i n 031:8 010 toeman I nound? 'V rJe * n beauty, and picked j«o £2^5 ft * diy ; Shs toe . G“ taiproved city and farm property In Bibb end Jones counties in loan* ranging from 3500 ud at 7 per cent *lm- ple Inter eat; time from two to five years. Promptness and aecammodatlon a sdo- ctalty. I. J. ANDERSON & CO. VO. lit Baoand SL-eet. Maoon. Go. MONEY TO LOAN. (even per cent. Loans negotiated Improved city property and forma ^^fforeas Herald: Some clfjp rises to i zu 'bat free silver, rtoo much *11- ^ tm ^. ,h * Democratic | chare.. 11 ' n ’ 48 sometliing,” for S rt-'v too much Silver, or free : S Silver ta this end of nhe barn. | § SfiMUfl W Second street* Macon. Ga. . Mixs Della Stevens, of Boston* Mesa,^ ^writes: I hare always »uflt>re<l from [hereditary Scrofula, tor which I tried ■~, r * ■* -- «**-ta*AAok him. , Of thh i22S a Sic c & ,oa bt^Gkr^reo?* ?%* ra to sneer I •ereTT tT 2?. Atk-naons msjortty of 1 I ' e ^. Torlt . New Jcr- ‘ ohio *nd erther toe SUvannah ' D Sr vcil totete thta ! same^uaiortty ought to make .Vktaaoa , 3 rtre-Preoidetu ta ISSi. oweoa | if"2? till® 01 'i nu,!<J ** 0D 7. and shall f Pitaga w««i^i 1 ana ln :ecc :nmending It to alL j CITY REGISTRATION. The books for the registration of voters for the city election to be held on December 8, lSSt, are open from 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. each Monday, Wednesday and Saturday during the month ot November. Registration office second floor city hall. BEN C. SMITH, T. L. MASSENBURO. WM. L. JOHNSON, Registrar*. I JTreAUH* on Blood »d Skin IhirtMf xaRiled free. Cured |SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, p 'ATLANTA. QA. SOUTHERN SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS UNIVERSITY In the Grand, Atlanta, Go. Complete courses ta bookkeeping Shorthand, telegraphy and collateral branches Long established. Beat ref. erenoe*. Send for Illustrated catalogue It