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4 THE MAOOH TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1894. THE MACON TELEGRAPH PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR AND WEEKLY. Oflic* 569 Mulberry Street. THE DAILY TELEOHA PH—Delivered by carrier* la tie city, or mailed, poleaxe free. to cent! a month; 11.71 tor three months; R&o for six months; 17 tor one year; every day except Sunday, It THE TELEGRAPH—Trt.WeeJOy, Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays, or Ture deye Thursdays and Saturdays, three months, 51; six months, 17; one year, K TUB SUNDAY TELEGRAPH—By mall, one year, THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH—By mall, ons year, II, SUBSCRIPTIONS—Payable In advance. Remit by postal order, check or reale tered letter. Currency by mall at risk or sender. COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed and all orders, cnedu, drafts, etc., made pays bis to THE TELEGRAPH, Macon, Go. TO C1TYSUBSCRIBBR8. Havins taken char*. of the circulation of the Telegraph In thin city, this in to notify delinquent subscriber* that arrear- ecee must be settled this week In order to continue their names op the list of barriers. Thl* le purely a matter of bust-' neee. and it la hoped not a Engle name vrtlt ba dropped. J. u HoUlfleid. A (MOD TIOKET. l'be aldvriuaimt ticket of the Good Gurerumc-ot Club It presented to tho' Qluoon public thl* morning. Every name on '.t is tlm of so Intelligent, honest, thoroughly reputable, public- spirited citizen. Not one of the gen tlemen nought the nomination. All of them arc mt representative* of what make# tho good character of tho coca- mun.ty. They are men who are above ropruoch lu their Jlvee, citizens who have tho roepect of every man whose reSpooJ la worth having, anil whose devotion'to the good of Macon cannot be doubted. They are successful men, who have proved their ability to more than hold thatr own In the rivalry of buh-aes* contention, and whose future mvx'wa depend* upon tho prosperity of th* oily they are naked to help govern. The man who, hi order to gratify bl* ambition or ta> carry out a scheme. In which be la. Interested, offers himself •a a candidate hae no right to call upon hi* neighbors for assistance. Be 1* engaged tn a. private enterprise, and should depend upon hi* own energy and resources for assistance. Tho gen tlemen on the ticket of the Good Gov ernment dub do not occupy ihlu posi tion. They arc not candidates of their own volition. Every, one of thorn, per haps, allows Uio use of his naino with rcluotande. They are put forward by a large number of tifelr fellow-citizens because, tu tho Judgment of those clt- lzrau, they are well quail fled to servo the city usefully. Ulster such circumstances, we be- IVre they aro entitled to tho support of cverj- good clttxca who bollovcs thnt tho goverounxit of the oily should not bo In tho bauds of meu who seek to govern tt, but In thoso of men whom tho people': select to govern 1L Tbo licoplo havojvo cltaneo to select tholr rulers whon restricted to u eholce bo* tween men who 'voluntarily offer thorn- solve* ns candidates. The ticket. Is a thoroughly good ons In die personal character of the men whose names are on 1L It Is a good one la tho representative character of the eamfdhtAs. • It'Is an excellent one In tlio^tnsdlng ox business me j of tho candidates. There to no good reason why th* ticket should bo opposed by anybody. We hopo'that It wll not bo opposed, and that the gentlemen whoso unices are on It will go into office as the rep resentative* of a united and harmo nious Macon. rtriTTNO down lawlessness. The dispatches yesterday brought in formation of another train robbery lu the Indian Territory., *11113 robbery was somewhat remarkablo by reason of tho faot that though the train was heavily guarded by United States mar shals, the lajtiqf sat quietly la tho'.r seats and permitted themselves to bo robbed along with tho other passen gers. Their weapons were absolutely useless, and It wusdemointratedagaln, •* It but been many times before, that uadisoipHned- men, however aspable individually of making & strong de fense, cannot be depended nju-u to act In times of emergency like thl*. Tho want of a single will controlling all Is s fatal lack under such olnxunstanoes. It Is not strange, therefore, that the People In tho regtOo Infested by the tra'n robber*, or rather by tho gaug of dsaperedom who make train robbing their principal means of gaining" a 11 re- W-ood. should appeal to the ‘United Shits* govsrnment for tho aid of fed eral troop*. A#the dispatches say. It U probable that there are aarne legal dlffl- oultles In the way, but these should bo remedied ns soon ts possible and the reign of terror Inaugurated by tho Dal ton gang and now being kept up by the- Cook gang brought to an epd. la Intoter.ibln •That peaceful people should bo completely at the, mercy of these desperadoes whenever they ven ture from their homes. That tbs ordi nary citizen has no cSsne# whatever In a contest with men Is indicated by tho conduct of two of three robbers who raided a little town in Kansas a few days ago. They were mroomful in robbing the bank In that little town, but as they rode away the cashier suc ceeded in wounding ono of tho three men seriously. They dashed on, how ever. together, and a mi's away the wounded man found himself too weak to longer sit in hl» saddle. When this fact was discovered bis companions, without hesitation, drew their pistol* ond riddled hi* body with bullets. They left him dead In the road, be cause If No had fallen, wounded only, Into tho hand* of tho Jaw officers, he might have became a witness who would convict Ms companions. They shot him to death to prevent him from becoming such « witness. They did not regard him as a friend, but only us a companion In .crime. It Is a welt known fact that among a pack of wolves, If ono become* wounded the others tarn and destroy him. They are less cruel than these desperadoes of the West During many centuries brigandage waa a profession in Italy and other countries at sou them Europe. It may bo said that during that time a code of laws, or customs, was developed among these enemies of sooiety, sad tho principle at the bottom of all these laws was that ktndnco*. mercy, nor any generous Impulse should protect man, whether a member of tho com pany or not, whoso life threatened tho safety of bis companions. The brig ands' hands were not only against the peaceful people of tha world, but agULDet each other. Tho same princi ple hue been established among our desperate robbers. In Italy so perfect was tho discipline of the brlgumts, so complete their system of terrorism, that all effort* to break thorn down failed until tho guieral government practically declared war upon them and sent armies Into the Held. They were simply overwhelmed. They fought at groat ad ventage. They had tho sympathy of the people among whom they lived. They knew all the secret posses of the mountains. To a large extent, they were the people of tho land. But the army anally over came them because It was overwhelm ing In numbers aud finally adopted a coda of conduct almost as cruel as that by wh eb the brigands themselves were governed. The drum bead court martial waa formality enough to Just ify tho shooting of a man suspected of bang a brigand. The most summary methods .were used. It on me to puss, so thorough were the t methods em ployed and so cruel, that It became known that mere suspicion of being a brigand was enough to insure that the man suspected would suffer at least a long term of Imprisonment. Wo do not wum any methods of this kind tn this country. We refer to them only to show what becomes nec essary whon crimes such as thoso of tho Kansas dcsperidoeui are jw-r- mlttcd to go out unchecked far many years. Milder measures will now bo eufilclonr. It is only necessary to make some show of force. Oar robbers op- ornto In a community thoroughly hoi- tilo to thorn, "Tholr chauoes of escape aro for less than thoso enjoyed by the bahikte dfltaly. All that Is necessary la for a well-armed and disciplined forpo, operating vystomattcally, to un dertake tho work of exterminating tho men who defy the laws and undertake <o grow rich In the profession of train robbing. MB, WILSON ON THE RESULT. In a letter to tbo Now York Press, Congressman Wilson says: ''Undoubtedly Uioro were local influ- encss, aa there wore Individual candldu- else and factional flrhts, that contributed to and emphasised tho central result; but It must lb* admitted that there wen strong farete, everywhere : -crattve, that really shopa] and brought about that re- eulL And the greatest of all these forces was th* severe Industrial depression that for a year or more past has hardened the lot end made anxious tha Uvea of a targe section of of our people, itard timet is an enemy before which no political party In America, has ever been able to make a euecesaful stand whan In power. The grret but empty Whig victory In 1JW, the Democratic triumphs In 1*74. ItTt, jtg and ovta In Utt, were either brought about or materially al-Ud by the financial had industrial suffering of the people. "TWe la. and perhaps always will be, s weak point In popular government. When liboc 1* out of employment, when farm products are low, when our financial eye- tem Is disorganised, the wisest admlnts- tretkm of government and the moot whole- eomc taws do not avail to save a party from temporary and dl.wrtroua overthrow. The opposition, of whatever name, always sotsee eagerly upon popular discontent and masers it successfully and with tremen dous effect against the parties tn control of government. “I do not accept th* view of the New York preeo that tariff reform has suffered •a. defeat.' because I hare not wnywhere found Republican candidates advocating » repeal of the new law. They have de nounced It In general, and declaimed •gainst scene rates which they deemed locally objectionable, hut nowherepreeret- ed an affirmative platform demanding its repeal and a return to prior conditions. In tariff reform ag in reforms generally. meks x substantial breach In tbs protec. ttve system, the momentum of the first reform and Its visible benefits would car ry with them ths gradual overthrow of the entire system, without any great agi tation such as must precede and mark a first victory, and without th* turmoil and uncertainty which array against such a movement that part of the burinest community wbioh dreads nothing so much as a change." We do not doubt fhac Mr. Wilson is entirely right. If tha Republican* were In control of every branch of the government, we do not beitoTO that they would venture to re-enact a Mc Kinley law. At the most, they would make a few changes here'and there, correct errors, as It were. In the Wilson- Gortuan bill; and In doing this we be lieve they would be careful to let the country know that they were merely correcting error* and did not Intend to enter upon any radical tariff change*. Not a single Republican candidate that we know of In the late campaign, un dor circumstances calculated to make a Republican candidate very bold, over ventured to say that Ko was in favor of any revision of the tariff In an up ward direction. All of them were care ful to speak in general terms, t«. de nounce free' trade, to denounce ag.ta- tlou of the tariff.question awl to praise protection. But they did not allow the people to get hold of tho Idea that If the Republican party was entrusted with power again it would repeal or greatly modify the existing tariff. If the country becomes prosperous under the existing law, as we do not doubt first It will, the Republican* w.ll undertake to convince tho country that that prosperity Is duo to Republican party-that it la in spite of the reduction of the tariff, But they will be undertaking a very difficult task. More admmistratiou of a law which, very largely reduces protection will not give that law tho effect of a real protective measure of the McKin ley kind. As Mr. Wilson says, tho first step hi the most difficult. When the people see that a large reduction of duty does not result In closing American factories, does not reduce American wages, but, on the contrary. Increases the volume of our production and therefore Increases the demand for Labor, -they will know that the dlro propbeo.es of disaster which tho Re publicans madu In order to prevent reduction were false, and tbey will be willing to consider calmly tho propriety of further reductions when the proper time has come. Tha now tariff law Is not what the party expected and not what It ought to be, but, In operation, It will sdrvo at least the good purpose of showing that tariff reduction is quite compatible with national prosperity. MR. GOCtTPBRS’ REASONING. Mr. Samuel Compere,- president of the Federation of Labof, sent the fol lowing telegram to President Cleveland when tho result otf the eleotlon became known: "Grover Cleveland, Washington, D. C.' Without much concert of effort by organ ized labor, tho people have answered at the polio your asstlmptldn' of unconstitu tional and unwarrantable uso of tho mill. t»ry power to crush taBor. Though the change may benefit us little, the rebuk’t win, nevertheless, bo appreciated and re membered. Samuel Gompers. Mr. Gompers raisons about ns cor rectly as the extreme free silver men. They say that the country rebuked tho Democratic party for not giving It free coinage, by putting In power a party which It more distinctly opposed free coinage than la the Democratic party. Mr. Gompers, In his turn, says that the country rebuked Mr. Cleveland for sending federal troops to Chicago by putting In power a party, one of whose onr&nal -principles Is that the federal government has tho right to send its troops wherever It wishes to; that state lines exist only for eon- venienco In adminletration, and do not separato sovereign states. Wo cannot exactly understand how the people qould have undo such a mistake In oltbcr ono oaso or the other, but possibly Mr. Gompers aud tho ex treme silver men believe what they s-ry. There Is no telling what a man our believe .when be makes up his mind that a certain state of thing* must exist, i. ’' lug Influences which he did so much to bring to bear on the young women of our land will pass on from genera tion to generation forever. Men who have done so much and all of It so well aa Dr. Bass can afford to die. •SHORT TALKS WITH MANY PEOPLE. I was talking to Dr. J. W. Goodwyn yeoteritay about the recent mWrtng ot the Brahe Board of Pharmacy, of which board he Si a member and fncrodrly the able p. -aidant. He 'Total me muc’.i that Is ImitortasK to Che people ot Georgia and of fcrierest to all. Tbe new board, he says, has raised the standard -rill It is now considered by the beet authori ties to rank with the (best hoards of (he Country. The averages Which now enable a can didate to pans are 65 per cent. lor druggists; 7* per cent for apothecaries, and 85 per cent, tor ptesmntoets. This Is Just 6 per cent, higher all round than -the old standamd. andi it insures for Georgia, bo Dr. Goodwyn think*, (he very bewt class of druggists and phar macists than It is poesfble to ecure. The new board. Dr. Goodwyn ays, has done more ‘to advance the sclaace of phar macy In this stole end to place Its prac tice In the hands only of tho best and most competent men than could be ac complished by soy other means. It is not generally understood that th* ta-w under which Thus fcrxvrd operates Is a starts law. end that Sts members are state officers who are appointed by the governor. Under Its provisions, (tho* who corttsmputte practicing pharmacy In the state are obliged to submit to ex amination by bills iboBrd os to aompe- toney. The sale of poleone and danger ous preparations is prohibited; the sale of medicines Is prohibited by unlicensed men; 'the dale of adulterated and worth less medicines Is prdlSbtted. The board has engaged the cervices of Competent lawyers, who will at once prosecute all lrifrtjvgc-msrtlss of the law, (he .provisions of which from now on will be vigorously enforced. Han. Robert WMtfieM, the (rtanesmuo from Baldwin, -was shaking hands with hln many stood Macon friend* yesterday. Bibb owes a debt of gratitude to Col. Whitfield for the noble . manner Sn which he (Stood by Han. Charters L. Bart lett tn the recent camphicn. Col. Whit field's earnest efforts for tho party be ing a main cause of the strong fight made by old BaJdwln In the eocenes- elemat eleotion. Among the paasdnrfrsilom Capt. Har ry Troutman's train yesterday were clever Tom Trammell and bride, who were retunring from Florida. Crept. Troutman had a bunoh of fine birds, which he bought st Tivoli atJa which he Intended to -take into -the Ibosom of his family ats a trophy ot his-'own marks- manehTp, 1 but tax honor of the occasion he hod them served in fine style to Mr. and Mrs. Trammell in the d&ning car. Catpt Troutman says Tbm Trammell hau married on* of the haudaamewt women In the state. Highest of all in Leavening Power.-—Latest U. A Gov’t Report Powder ABSO&UTTEErY WJRE ITEMS NEWSY. Mrs. Oathleen Cassidy died Wednes day at Albany. She was 71 years old. On Saturday at Albany Mr. Doc Bealand was married to Mias Rosetta Anderson. DEATH OF DR. BASS. Macon had no citizen who was more universally respected and loved than Dr. W. C. Baas, whose long life of usefulness closed yesterday. For many years the president of Wesleyan Female College, ho had largo oppor tunity to (To good, and no ono who knew him and MS work can doubt that he took full ml vantage of that" oppor tunity. Hundreds ot homes In almost every port of tho South are happier, gentler and better because he tired and did his work. ’ Dr. Batts was, first of all, a good man and devoted to doing good to others; but ho had. boildea goodness, tho genius of common sense, allied wkh great en ergy, without which he could not have accomplished the great work for which he will bo remembered. He was that rare combination—an earnest preach t, a good teacher and an excellent busi ness man. He occupied the place where he waa needed most, and the good results of his labors will Uvo even longer than the memory of him. even though thousands of hearts are grieved today that on* of the best and most useful of men ba* passed away. Tbe It is ths first step that la harteit. aadl I rocdUection of hi* goodness and klnd- have always contended, la ccecreee and I nf aa will linger long with thoso who oa ths hustings, that if w* could once | know him, but the refining and dent- The paupers' home at Gainesville Is making Itself famous for toe fine tur nips raised In its gardens. Gainesville Is repairing her county Jail, and -boasts -that prironers will no longer have to sleep in water. A negro found -the bones of a dead man In the swamp near Albany on Sat urday lost. The decaying clothes and shoos were lying near. ANTE-BREAKFAST SMILES, Now hath the statesman time to comb Th* hayseed from this hair; Those fences all are neatly fixed— Or else beyund repair. —Washington Star. Nearly every bald-headed bather has a hair restorative to eeU.-uAtohison Globe. "Why do you cairthem stag ipoirtlas?" “Because when he goaa to one a man taka at least a oouple of horns.”—Bos ton Globe. Thera seems to be a general Impres sion among Republicans Chat “Tom" Platt owns the soup and the meat. too. —New-York World. Bostonian—‘Tm onm&ng on to Now York for a little ttm* next wdek." Gothamite—"Very well; that's the only kind we can give you during the Lexow reghne.”—New York World. 1b do your own work well, whether It be lbr life or tie&Dh. To help other peo- pie at -theirs when you cam. and seek to avenge no injury. To he eurs smd obey gohd tarws -before you seek to alter bad ones.—Ruskto. "How Is your wife?” "Um. her head has been troubling her s good deal this yeer." “Sick headache?" "Not exactly. She keeps wanting a new hat every four weeks..'—11 cor ner* de Bagnl. It win not be very long before come wild, wooly Wasrem college will go down East and Bek the stuffing out of Yale, Harvard. Princeton acid the rest Of -them at football. The football cul ture centra* lA rapidly swinging west ward.—Chicago Record. Bertha—"Sometimes you appear real ly manly and sometimes you are abso- lincdy effeminate. How do you account for HT* Harold—"I suppose tt Is hereditary. Half my ancestors were male* and the other half female*."—London Tidbits. Clara—"rth'.nk I ohall wear my bloom- era on my wheel today." Maude—"Why V" 1 J, ka b> attract atten tion."—New York Sun. ®f r - Watts—"ft seem■ queer that ele phants should be eo afraid of mire." Mra. Whits—"I dbqyt eee anything queer In tt at afl. The elephant is one **r-ft*,.*" 0 ?. 1 ASSS 1 *" 11 °* qtisdrnpedj." —Cincinnati TYfbune, HE WANTED A DRINK. And th* Colonel Was Not Satisfied with a Puns* Sample. «e waa from somewhere south of the Ohfo river. His appearanoe betokened That even before he spoke, and after he spoke there wasn’t a ternnmt of a doubt lafit. (He was mated Sa the cafe of the hotel, and had been sntxtng In » melancholy way at The falling snow. A colored waster oseeidd near him. He rapped sharply and beckoned to the waiter. "Huh. boy. d*me a drink bf Hq'oh.” "Yea. soh. Who' kind, echr* "Boulhon whisky." In a tew moment* the boy returned with a email red drink and tt "side" of Tho colonel th- must have bean a colonel! gave a eirdden start when he •aw toe drink. "Boy. did you uadersTnr.d my o'dlh?" Yae, sen: Bo'bun whleky."* "Wbe' Is ttr "Dot's It. *h; doe‘a Bo’btm.” "Yo' call chat a drink ot Hq’oh?" "Wy—yes, «h." "Lot me tell yo'. boy. wheel I take a drink I <eaiv* that much la (he glare Go. bring mo a drink.” » “Tad sell." That time he got whert he wanted.— Chicago Record. DUBLIN'S IMPROVEMENT. Several New Buildings Completed— Many Newsy Notes. Dublin. Nov. 15.—(Special.)—Since tbe completion of the Leltch and Stubba sad Hicks building* the city pres eats an appearance that equals any of the •miller cities below here. Mr. Thomas Hudson has erected another bouse since the reoent disaster to his former home. The cotton warehouse of Smith & Smith is sheltering the -fruits of the cotton crop of Laurens nod adjoining counties. Shortly after 9 o'clock last Thurso** night the dwelling of Mr. S. J- Brady wj* discovered to be afire. The fire had gained such headway that nothing was wived. The house and oonbenu Insured for 12.500. which fully oovere the loss. ’ The kria! of the four men. J. D. Mc Daniel. W. A. wareden, Charley Bush and L. L. Maddox, charged with snoot ing In ambush Cspt. David Williamson some few weeks ago, was concluded Saturday morning. After -the argu ments by counsel for the defendants and the prosecution Judge Wolfe held all the parties In *1.000 bsll. Ail fur nished ball and were released to appear before the superior court In January. Judge Jenkins wUl hold a. special term ooon to try the case of Stuckey, the slayer of Ira Taylor, who shot fhe latter not long ago In a car of the M„ D. and S. railroad. - 8ix negroes were carried before May or Corker Monday morning and fined from *10 to *125 for selling blind tiger barley corn. A blacksmith defective trapped the parties. An old folks' concert wos held ait the old aotuje-my building last Wednesday with profitable results. Rev. Sir. Gentry of Eastman preached at the Methodist church last Sunday. Col. A. F. Daley of Wrlghtsville spent Tuesday here on professional business. Bishop C. K. Nelson of the diocese of Georgia will deliver a sermon here next Tuesday. Mr. Cliff Vlgal of Macon epent last Sunday in the city. Dr. T. K. Tbarpe of Flovlllai has located In this city to practice his pro fession. Mr. Will Towles, an enterprising man of Butts county, passed through here this week with a traveling syrup mill and evaporator to grind cane- for the public. Chief at Polloo Hait'taway has re sumed his position, having nearly re covered from his attack of paralysis. Mrs. J. M. Mason of Wrlghtsville spent three nights In the city last week. She 1s .trying Ito organize a missionary society at New Evergreen church, and visited that vicinity re cently for that purpose. No doubt she will be successful. The Macon, Dublin and Savannah people are proud of their efficient agent, Mr. Anderson, and Mr. Cocke, the genial telegraph operator. One of the most pleasant officials of the W. and T. railroad la Mr. F. A. RdBIhson, the -regular freight and passenger agent. THE METROPOLIS OF PIKE. Interesting News Item* From the Little , City of Barnesvllle. Barnesvllle. Nov. 15.—(Speclal.)-OUn Smith, the 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith, died yesterday morn* tag at 10:30 o’clock and was buried to. day at 10:30 o’clock in the Methodist cemetery. The deceased had been a para lytic for fifteen years and was as help less aa a baby. After long years of suf fering, death aune to his relict and he now stands among the Immense throng around the great white throne. The be reaved relatives have the sympathy ot the entire community. Mrs. S. K. Cook wtil soon commence toe erection of an elegant residence on the vacant lot between the Methodist church and her present home. It will be a two-story structure end will contain all the modern Improvements. Mr. R. L. Swatts, chairman ot street committee, has ordered that limbs of trees hanging 'over tho principal sidewalks In the city be cut off. Thlf will be a needed Improvement. The Barnesvllle underwear mills have decided to double their present capacity This mill has only been in operation a few months and Is already paying handsome dividend on the Investment. The site for a new hosiery mill will be selected this week and work will com mence on the building at once. This mill will employ between fifty and sixty handi and >wlll be a source of much revenui to the city. Mrs. J. M. Cochrane Is visiting relatives In Waynssboro. Mrs. R, M. Glddsns Is via ting friend* and relatives In Forsyth. Mrs Emily Brown, who has been visit ing her daughter, Mrs. R. D. Crtgg. Jr., left last night for Savannah, where she will attend the bedside of a sick nephew. The “Jane” Comedy Company appeared before a large audience tn Granite Hal. last night and gave an excellent perform ance. Barnesvllle people vrill greatly wel- eome this excellent company whenever th<*v choose to return. Ml»i Della Santord, who bas been vis- Itlng her slater, Mrs J'. M. Cochrane. In this city has returned to her home In Waynesooro. Democratic party has summoned the c'jrnfmitlcB to meet him In Douglas on Saturday, the 17th Inst., to Investigate these charges, hear evidence, etc. A MODEL FARMER. Carnesvtlle. Nov. 15.—(Special).—Mr. Thomas C. Phillips, one of tbe sub stantial Democrat* of Dooley'6 district, 1* one at our hog and hominy farmers, and was able to buy some of the AtkStx-- son land Tuesday. He bias lived of his present place tor ten. years, has never bought a pound of meat or a flour,- and has invested *2.(00 In tend during that time. Among his present crop that fur- ntanes something substantial to eat he has a fine crop of potatoes, and one that he weighed was an S-poundecr. As a Isa leader"" aml1 sftlzen ‘ Tom Ftdlllpa WRONGDOERS OF COFFEE. Two Criminals Arraigned and Sent up to the Superior Court Douglas, Nov. 15.—(Special.)—In Jus tice monger's court yesterday Samuel Holzerndorf wo* arraigned for assault with intent to murder. His attorneys. Qulncey and McDonald, waived a pre liminary hearing, demanded indict ment by grand Jury and gave an ap pearin'* bond to superior court In the sum of two hundred dollar-v! In the y** . against Benjamin Rlcketso*. charged with making a !!“S. ul L up<>a Mra - WBHsro * h J*>»ly respected lady of good family. Qulncey and McDonald yreoented the ^s and Col. George *** Ricketison was found guilty as charged, *na ball flx“ st *565. and tn default thereof he was Wl. Mrs. Glddens Is the «P» Blehstsan may reM v v that the en- h *“h“d was persuaded by SUtViS ISlt 1 ?* ll,? tala> »■ course. venr Afferent re- hlv * made. *5*t the "Coffee County Populist, owned by a John stock entire COti' Etheridge* 1 wni & * ^ lana *'‘ m « nt of g*ss fraud was perpetrated In Coffees primary. Some taanapera never sealed their billot by f* 01 * were al- *« * ® £ some precinct*. u vl «w of this tket. tbe Chair- man of the executive committee of the AGAINST WHISKY. Trlon, Nov. 15.—Mr. J. H. MoWhor- ter of Summerville was a't Trlon a few days ago getting signatures to a petl- r. SufTff* •’““ee of » Wll to forever P v ^ b ^ the “'1 of whl ” k Y I" Summer- People of Trlon seem to be f sr Ms rsnjfr °To ofttigfc W,tbout ,he Interference ... . AT SYLVANIA. •sPst-Ss tt r To'SXk c Tt U w£ ■“«“ Mr Hilton 11 : chints and *ain^thl?llSli b ^ mer ' AGAINST BURGLARS. A Proposal to Insure People Against Dosses By Them. Btiglarics bare become so frequent ,hat Bev ' oral cartalists have now under consideration the formation Hurdiv ary iudemnW y company. Hardly a day passes In which some ros- “®r oa “ ttle budding is not totored by th.eves and valuable prop- my damaged or taken away. In a large per centage of -tbe burglaries the property is never recovered. Even when It Is found the article Is gener- ally vn ai damaged condition ond of little value. When the company com mences business its policy holders can go away from home for a few days or abroad for a vacation and not be in a perpetual stale ot worry about the Bafety of their household effects, tm- would be because the company be lieves prevention of house-breaking is even better than fhe oonvlctlon of the burglar. An efficient force of watch men would patrol the district in which the insured lived. When a burglary was committed the policy holder would have to report at once to the offices of the company. Its agents would go to the building Just as the adjusters of a fire company would In case of a loss. All the property damaged would be taken possession of as if It were sal vage, and trained detectives would en deavor to run down the criminals. A charter has already Been issued to the company In' Iowa, where a capital of $50,000 was subscribed. Applica tion was then made to the Insurance commissioner of Illinois to do business In this state. Ho looked up the law, and, though It does does not expressly Include Indemnity companies In its provisions, he decided that the compa ny could legally do business If a $100.- 000 subscription was raised In the state. This will now be done, and tho headquarters tor the United Stales will be established In Chicago. From here branches will likely bo established lu all the large cities of the-country. In Grea t Britain and Canada, similar com panies have successfully transacted business for several years. Attorney, Adodph Moses said yesterday: ■ “In Issuing policies to applicants tho company would have, of course, to con sider the moral risk, but this applies largely to fire insurance companies, and they are successful: Only people of the best reputation would be ac cepted. An Inquiry would be made lr.to itholr antecedents. Just ah Is done every day by -the guarantee companies when asked to Issue a bond. When a loss oocurred the company's agents would take hold vigorously and make a very thorough Investigation. With all these precautions there would be little chance for fraud. As an extra safeguard the adjustment of a- loss would be made through tbe courts. “A suit would be filed In a court of record and tbo evidence taken before payment of (he Indemnity. Thus a record of the cose would be In the offi cial records, and should fraud bo af terward discovered we could hold the Insured on a charge of perjury. Com panies tn other lines of insurance sim ply require affidavits to be made, but that Is not -mudh ot a safeguard. Many prominent business men have become Interested in tho company, and If It goes through, which I have ro doubt of, It will Be the first of its kind In the United States.”—Chicago Times. It gives Immediate relief—we mean Salvation Oil, the great pain remedy, Price 25 cents. Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. SPECIiLL NOTICES. LOANS ON RLAL ESTATE, Loins made on choice real estate and farming land* in Georgia. Interest 7 per ceac Payable in two, three or five years. No delay. Commissions very reasonable. SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT COMPANY. (24 Second Street. Msoon. Ga. ARTHUR PEW, Civil Engineer. St Am. Soo. C. E. BL, Inst. O.E. Surveys plana estimates and specifics, lions. Office (17H Poplar street, Mscon. Georgia. LOANS NEGOTIATED. On Improved city *nd farm property I Bibb and Jones count'd* In loans ranging from 15)0 uo mt 7 per cent, elm* pie interest: lime from two to five years. Promptness mnd a^c?>m mods lion a spe* cfelty. lu J ANDERSON & CO.. Mr*. 111 8*03nd Street. Macon. Ox. MONEY TO X-OAri. SOUTHERN LOAN AND TRUST COM. PANY OP OEORQIA. W Second street, M&coo, Ck