Newspaper Page Text
4
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 1894,
THE MSGON TELEGRAPH
• t
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
AND WEEKLY.
Office 569 Mulberry Street.
THE DAILY TBLEGRA rilI - Delivered by
carrlerj in Hi* city, or mailed, poeuge
free, *) cents a month; Jl.75 for three
months; JUO for sin months; 17 for one
year; crcry day except Bun day, W.
THE TELEGRAPH—'Itl-Weefcly, Moo-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tues
day* Thursdays and Saturdays, three
months, yi; six months, 12; one year, H.
THE SUNDAY TdLEOltAl'H-By mall,
ona year, II
THE WEEKLY XKLKOHAl'H-By malt,
one year, JL
BUHSCHU'riONh-i'ayahle lu advance.
Remit by posts! order, check or regis
tered letter. Currency by mull at tick
of aendtr,
COMMUNICATIONS ahould bo addroaaed
and all orders, check* drafts, etc., mads
payable to THE TELEGRAPH,
, Macon, Us.
LESSONS OP Till' ELIOCTIO.N.
tJtho Macon dty dwitfcm is over anil
n x nllermea who nre vJtiUrtliy tho
rteatoe of two fitddons tn local poSfxul
affair* wWl l.ikf. flidr rant« in oottnnU
on Wnlourtty nitfrt. Hie kind of elec- 1
It on mti'.ch iwus buhl on Hatunluy was
■n lni»>Motion tn Merer) uthy politics.
Seldom If over Has n tfty dootioo of
nay kind barn held ratters die "etoollon
lionler” Inis not Ixxsi very jiiikHi Jn evi-
dinmo srourul ttu> jail*, ami whcns
money Oris not liocn used p'.thcr In n di-
mar nr tmT.mlt puroliaso of votes.
Horotofore when a man nail Air office,
it meruit tiro eriKimlMuro of a large
amount of money for tho votes tfirm-
a 4via,« larger sum tor tlio ‘liw-lem"
whoso ’Inllueuoo tie Was to
gain, noil other ittims grantor or lew,
wtiMi made Ills elait'on qu'to a eodtly
luxury. On Huitmluy Murre whs not a
Anglo ‘liodhJr" nmr nny of the polls,
int a built with a plaainl on Its side,
nor, so far as wo know, ten cents In
tbs currant oo'n of Hie comitry dis
pensed to the hungry or Urtrsiy voter.
Such nn rflootfou should be a lesmni to
the mmiimnlty. IX shows USit inunlcl-
pnl oltloom mn lie rtioson -without re-
mrt to into Imyitng, w'tSilmt (ho help
of dio Want ‘tauter," and tvlthouX nny
other Inlhuwo exmpit the noitrtiwKon
of n set of men for whom any Helf-ce-
Hjmetlng vxter ml glut uist Its ballot.
But dint Is dot die ittrongiwr Kb*oii.
The cleetloa trentxs Hsut die people of
Minion can, whim It Is nooaasnry, get
ttgelher; limit |KU»«na3 aUiV.llon, doss
imAirencn mud nM faottonoi sp'rtt may
bn nstole sulionUravto t» du> (Mod of the
purple of the oily. Wo trniMt this lm-
non will bo tasting lu the puliKo mind;
to tut Id Altai to dm dty of Mhoou will
Have ns good nflhtlnls as It has over
had; drat tlfcsu offiatufa w.ll not, when
they are winrhxrl.d or seek ollloo of
tSuir own accord, l« natural to the
lev*# of ward poLUelnns, or bo oom-
pnlled to amt to lmnlUKls wh'rti tliey
ibeuistilres /would dlsaountonanoo It'
left to follow tlmr rum Inclinations.
It ShuwM 'Hunt MUouii putplo can ho
united, and tint In a spirit of librmony
Uiey ran plane tho control of I heir mn-
DlrViul nffuhs In itlm liniula of men tn
ivlihra atl uussev and .‘utotvettn nmy feel
punfeut cnntkhmee, wMi dm assurance
tlrat.nU will work Air the wolfaro of
tiidr dty.
One di ng Is to bo nwrotRal In oon-
nontf<m avttit the dnflNm Ssinmluy,
anil that Is -dint so small n proportion
of too ivgnsoml voters tftauH have
Aft It Inuumbnit upon Uutni 1o go to
Hie pills «i»l rant thdr liallots. Wlr le
tlmre im.im no nctxsrfty Air a heavy
vitte, She uplift .wlildi would luvo been
ukinlAwiial by a larger liumJmr of bal-
-Vita bdng rash would liavo had Its In
fluence In dnvrtng dm now nienVbom
of council In tho n/ewimptiwu of tiidr
dullui. All of Hum, Imwoyvt, may
feed gm-rtfiid at Mm rrault. With the
Inspl.Ht' en of on almost utuntmous
i»le, nidi mtiv nldrantlu may fool lihat
he Is dm d*»lNi of nil tlio poopto of
Maoon and assume h’s pntiHo duties
wldi 41io lntontim of anting upon dm
pdnd|Cn of doing orcrythhig Air tho
nmUhro of all olatirai of olY.seus who
Live ehvted tlnuil. , ,,
MR. KOLB'S Ii-VST PKIUXMtAlANQE
Tthe Vast not of Mr. KiaTbcn F. Kolb,
"norwtwr do jure of dm Htute of Ala
bama," Is ran inoro annul ng tlmn hU
antics In kkaitgoumry on liMuguratlen
day. 'Ilia ftuat rtrnt lie Imom« a cert tl-
Kitn of vhvinou to Mr. lli>we as United
States Heineir fnim dial atato, may bo
pldas ng oo Mr. Kokh, who signs It, but
wo dbuht very muail If Mr. Huese, pro
vided ha la a mao of onfnary sons*,
regards his cedlfloate as la*lng of any
higher vnluo ttuvn a plooo of wnsto ixt-
per poked tip tn tho road. The most
nines'lur fra tore of Kits perAinuaneo
of Mr. Kufb, Uowever, It bla cxiromo
osuthnismtt tn bating witmesca to
ha s'gualtui'e aa "Rmrnor do Jure,"
aud having tsnw w.inuns take espe
cial otto of the flmo whin his signa
ture rotas affixed to this really amusing
(toomnd*- The ‘(governor da Jure” is
on duudy wry minii afiu'.d of tho leg-
iuLtura which bo dalms Is out ‘Me
Juto." Tho fact ibttX he Aid tn* call
Ins own general awornUy together and
have It dd Mr. lleeno as Vohfl
Saxtoa Sixiutoc Is the lusaing link In
lists run laugSuiWe ftuve. Mr. Kolb
ikxw no* aeivu to core for the leaser
lilffiat off lhpuEnm avho \vvro defesitul
aa mnd'ifeaca Air the hvasLituro to
tmaii as ha dies for himself, the do-
faaxod <* nil data for Riwcnor. lie per-
flmas his nuok funotCons aa governor,
bat Ails u> aitow hU legtdoluro an
equal dJowing before the bugling pub-
lie. In fact, he mkm Mmxelf the hero
of the farce with all the other charao-
Wts 'liCt out. The only sons bio thing
In oonnooliiu with Mr. KoIIiIb action
that wo run see is tho face tlxit he
makes certain that bo w.ll dot be car
ried up betore a pence officer to give
Ixind tor vuflattug a law wh'ch to likely
to bo fussed by the Ablnrna general
asMimbty. We have all along oontond-
erl tint Mr. I&dli was harmless. Ills
last ‘toffidnl” sot gives us no reason
tot tlio slighted ebange of opinion.
WHAT MACON >BOnT DO.
A few dais ago tint Tcligniph took oo
cation to refer to the nanafklable enter-
prtso d splayed by the people of the
little o'ty of (rnssivine, 8. C., la tlio
matter of building oitfflnu mills. Til's
reference wtis made for the Irtieflt of
Mnoon people. Wo are more tbnn
phtised to orngnmilate the pOrple of
Giurmitle upon the starling of anotlier
cotton mill willi a cup ful stock of
$10(1,000. This to die Uilnl company
Conned there wltfiiu the past month,
awl, not aitifiled with ibis record, the
forming of the fourth new cotton mill
company to bo'ng talked of.
Tito people of tho Htitle South Caro
lina dty know wixit they nre doing.
Tbelr town Is a center o^ cotton mnn-
uftidturing luduilry and they pmposo
to :ner(tu»i idle number of Aiatory en
terprises Just as rapidly as the use of
their brains, enterprises plunk and
raomy will allow. In a recent issue of
the GroenvlUe News tho anatom eat is
made ttaat riiere are more leinns und
sp'ndkH operated within a radius,of
llfty in’.lin ftom tlat piece tlmn w.tln'.n
tho sumo distance of nny dty lu die
South. Tito aocrrtt of all Hits senna to
bo Gtit the pdoplo of Greenville do not
tilt down and wait for outn.de capital
to enmo ntong and build oolitnn mills,
bitt they go to work and build milts
tor thHntsotvui. If tlio ouMdo capital
omiis akaig it (s wdorsnnl, but there
to n» long at it ting for It.
In all tWs there setms to be n health
ful hafion Air tho people of Mnoon. Wo
mint itoUtodi mills alno. iVhy slssild
wo not go to work and leave them? It
senna to us ttmst there Is jurit os good
a ehnnoe hero os 'lu South Oarul.na or
ntyiwiiere else. If Mutton's citizens
WKjtrtd trilenst thuinsdlves n tulf m'l-
Uou (tolkir ootiAnt mill oouiil lie built In
Miutnn w.tb'u tlio next tiwilivo months.
Why not go to werk and build It?
Tlwro mby be some qinst on about
pronts, and Just there the News may
t*» ipiutod again. The stride of ootton
fliettmlas around Gnsuvllle Is held at
from 120 to 145 and has paid satisfac
tory dividends bwiden.
Wo all know th;it Mnoon needs mnn-
uPuiiiuriig otfMrpristtt. OuCton inann-
Ihr.Uuing Is itvUutiUy tho bent fur tlio
dpy buenuao wo Inve Iho nvw material
at our (bora. Speculative eUtdiirisra
are die moans of swapping iVittors, but
tiluiro to ntwaiw a ptostmot of u moiler-
nto tnnomn «u every iWIlur '.uvrated In
nxinuflialining.' Let our u.tizoiH think
about the utitTor, mid, more tliau tlut,
Id them go to wurk aisl we will iuivu
uU the oeSton mills wo want
THE SUICIDE'S FATE.
Hs Can Only Destroy the Body and In
crease Suffering,
To tho Editor of tho Telegraph: As a
student ot theosophy end human nature
I have been Interested In tho subject of
self-murder, to which tho New York
World has given ji pluco In Its columns.
"Sulcldo Is a huge tolly because It places
the committer ot It In in Infinitely worse
position than he was In under the con
ditions from which he foolishly hoped to
escape. It Is not death. It Is only a
leaving of ona well known house In fa
miliar surroundings to go Into u new
place. It Is but a preliminary death done
to the clay, which Is put In tho “cold
embraco of tho gravo,' leaving the man
himself naked and ullvc, but out of mor
tal life and neither tn heaven nor hell.
'Tho Iheusophtst secs that mun Is a
complex being full of forces and facul
ties, which he uses In a body on earth.
The body Is only a part of tho clothing;
ha himself also lives In other places. In
sleep ho lives In one. awakes in another.
In thought In another, lie I* a threefold
being or body, eoul and spirit'
•‘Bach constituent requires Pa own time
for dissolution. And suicide being a vio
lent destruction ofthe first element—body
—the other two, of soul, and spirit, are
left without their natural Instrument.
'Tho man, then, le but halt dead, and
la compelled by the law of hie own being
to await until tlio natural form Is
reached.
"Tho fate of the suicide Is horrible lu
general, lie has cut himself off from
his body by using mechanical means that
affect tha body, but canuot touch the real
man. He Is thus projected Into the astral
world, for he has to live somewhere.
"There the rcmorsolces law which' acts
really tor his good compels him to wait
until ho can properly die. Naturally he
muat wait, h&tf dead, tho montha or
yearn which In the order of nature would
have rolled over him before tho body end
aoul and spirit could rightly aoparnte. Ha
becomes a shade; ho lives In lbirgatory,
so to say', colled by tho Theosophlet tho
‘place of desire und passion,* or Kama
loca. lie exists tn the usual realm en
tirely, eaten up by bis own thought*
"Continually repeating In vivid thoughts
the acta by which he tried to stop his
life's pilgrimage, he at the earns time
sees the people and (he place he left,
but la not able to communicate with any
one. except now and then, with some
poor sensttlvo who Is often frightened
by the visit And after he fills tho minds
ot living persons who may bo sensitive
to his thoughts with th« picture of hts
own taking off. occasionally leading them
to eomrnlt upon thcmsclvea tha act of
which he runs guilty.
"To put It Theosophtcolly, the eutclde
has cut himself off on one stdo from the
' !> .md life whtclv were n.vcswry for
Ms experience and evolution, and on the
ether from hts spirit. Ms gukle and 'fath
er In heaven.' He ts composed now ot
astral body, which ts of groat tensile
strength. Informed and Inflamed by hts
pr.-wlcns and desire* But a portion of
hts mind ts with btm. Ho can think and
pe.xtlve, but. Ignorant of how to use the
forces of that realm, ha It swept hither
and Ihlther unable to guide himself. Hts
whole nature la In distress and with It
to a certain degree the whole of human,
tty, for through the spirit all ora united.
Thun he goe« cm until the Jaw of nature,
acting on the astral body that begins to
dl* and then he fells tnto a sleep from
which h* awakens In times for a season
ot rest before beginning once more * life
cn earth.
"In hts reincarnation he may. If ha
sees fit. retrieve or compensate or suffer
llkawU* og«l».'> v S'. X. S.
THE MONEY OUTLOOK.
Cartlsleto Plan Expecoal to Await the
Flftytounh Ouagrrm
Now York. Dec 9.—ISpocW).—Woll
tfnreet Iran vowel through ogmthr week
InUtdorit to the- aXmonmi monfcesry ren
dition of Uhe toersury, without uny vt»
fbte effect upon thn spirit of eliher in-
vcalmenrt Lr Kpeouliuttom Upon the
vSMc. the market for Mocks bos hern
nomewhal: (trinc-r. In K-Ue ot Lcmd-rn
I loving unloaded upon us, during the
week, srsne fifty thouBUrtl uhasea of
to timed mocks, onrl ifiho proepoat ot Im
mediate egpixka of gold.
The tnii’h to thru tho men nf WsU
Street regard Use currency quteWon ea a
ahrosric affair, rattier than acute factor
In itoe murirat. Tfioy acknowledge its
hnpoilkmce and view lt» bearing upon
lrt.,uraortt Itaiareats an unfavonkMe;
but at Che some time comfctor tlia’. ’.to
effects hove already be-sn duuDussted to
Uhe general range of vrriucc. Urlto kn-
pontunoc ts adtachtal to miy immediate
aspects of ttiti money prObl-vn; tin- rsjth-
Irg Is In sight rt J iV urvanva usiy e-rttle-
merit or Wielt tndictiXcH whm may be rbo
final form rsf flhe currevsoy adjuelrnervts.
It la tokens for granted, to v*ow «f the
pnedomlnuagt ourrcnltH of financial! -spin-
ton. tltit the main feotee <sf th» ulti
mate scrt/ddmonX will be none measure
of trank legfafluhtom tlsaX will mnl.-rially
tnenuee Iho irrorrffn'Wco of tiank notes
tn our clrcmXlon. and possibly more or
I'm In 'the way of a hJUsiCuj:e for our
oxtotiiag Iiii VihUc legal tender notes. Hue
theoe proopnots promt sc m early relief
frirn the nraaenft uncdXalu stuguu of tile
treasury gold reaemve. At tihe mcgnenX
lire laitier tultlhe realty omiie f u-t'-r; yet
urtsattofaxitory ns the pruwmt p«t;«lon rtf
the treasury may Ibc. WaU street to far
frjny (being nSwunfisUo over it. n is re-
grinded after utl 'but a tcnvponvry do-
rangoment erf u lauft of irur llnaoctal
mchtlwry; perptedln* and dittloulit rtf
re.vly repair. It may Ibe; but MU tn-
yulvtnlg nothing fundumunbri orvikal. so
long as It he vend rtmunces and un.;uto*
Uoned ercvfik of our goweimmetn, wllb
If mMMons df people aland be-
hlrsu the oituaO/n. Tlw only (thing thwt
seriously ooncunno Wall aanmt Is tihe
pooaitolHy dhuX toretgu hoklf-rw of our
seouritle* not understanding our altua-
f a * lb ¥', *° riPPreotob; Oho cer-
tolrfty ot Its UWmaito repair, may send
humu un Inaogwenienit amount of sax-ks
and bonda That xwtoiMlity Is not over
looked; but it (s not rvtgaiided as any
thing Xo be Xertously oihrmed nt; for. in
uio ltrat place, we baives an aibuiidance
<n idle funds ready to take securinlea
Wl a price " and, in isie next p.iee. the
price would hove to bo bne at wftHh
wo could well afford tn take then),
™ l “* vle !’*° Abesuoilt tlhem when tho
—hvld foreign lnveotor had rujovered
from hts IncoHAnunlt frigdit.
• Tho report of the secrets ry of the
treasury has attracted much attention.
In its main feaUurta it is regarded ns
providing a clear und acnaiUe scheme
for rcconsruottng Our cunx-ney system;
but some ot the details of the plan,
especially the 30 per cent, dfjwsft of
legal tenders against notes, and the
genera, abandonment ot compulsory re
serves against deposits; are regarded as
open to serious objection. Notwith
standing, It seems to be the majority
opinion that -sucoicstructlon will ulti
mately be found to run on the lines
sketched by .Mr. Oort Into. At tile same
time, there Is httle expectation that
that any legislation on this question
will be consummated within the life
of the present congress. Members nro
discouraged by Ulclr past failures to
satisfy the counliry, and will be cau
tious about taking any new legislative
risks for their party. ,The bitterness
of factional feeling makes M vedy un
certain whether nn udmtntotratlon
measure (such ad Mr.' Carlisle's Is)
could command a majority vote In both
houses of congreos. In the senate and
house (dike, there is grant division of
opinion on currency matters, and It to
argued that a HO: of legislators who
could give a majority tor Bland's bill
of last session uro not likely to sup
port Mr. Carlisle In his strong p'.cn
for lunk money based , upon gold, to
say nothing of the strong predilections
of .Western members Air government
paper money- This reasoning as to
tile prospects of early kwlskttlon has
mush farce. Perhaps, Jiowevcr, It does
not take sutficlenlt note of one possi
bility. That large portion oil the sil
ver faction which simply wants "more
money," without caring much whether
It ts of stiver or of any other form,
may prove to be u somewhat uncertain
quantity. If it should appear to them
that there ts u slim chance for getting
more silver and that their vole can
secure for them nmplc issues ot bank
notes direct from the banks of their
own localities, there Is no saying'how
readily the "more money" representa
tives of tho West and South might whip
round from the.sIVwr side to tin- bank
money side. Indeed, already surprise
Is felt among observers in the house
of representative* nt the marked. In
clination iimoug Southern members to
turn In that direction.
But, however that may be, the adop
tion wltihlri tfivree nsonltin df is large
measure like Mr. Carttsio's would be
n very hurried aohtovrment, and,
should obbtruotivo tattUs wrlse tn me
course of Us dtsousskm, the thing
would be Imposriblu. It Is to tihe ad
vantage of a measure Involving such
lairge (nterrots, mid auch Intricate de
tails Ohat Ctri discussion Should Wave n
larger nxirgfn of time thun its nftVmled
by tlho ironralnlng eleven weeks ot Die
1 (resent congress. The reuinstruction of
banking molhods Involved In Seore-
tary «r lisle's plan Is so r.alkvil that,
tornnkelt complete and ihoixnrgh large
riKdMty abouM be nfforlled for sub-
mlltlns working details to the advice of
lmelllgom prnatVtri bnnkero.
The now J50.nfl0.000 Iran baa Increased
(lie treasury gold reserve to about J110.-
000,000. Some Important empty reduc
tions. knrrrtr. ore ontWpatod. Some
of the banks hhve depleted their stock
of j»dd so largely through their suli-
scriiiUone for bonds that Stay find Vt
t»vestiary to exdhongo tamo of their
tegnt tenders tor the metal, and these
opcmtlbns may reduce the reserve to
blow J105.000.000 in tt tow thuya. The
steady drift rtf *ho foreign cxoMuiges
towutal tho spodle-efiilpplng point has
brought us to u atago et iwflddh, In
view vt the usual December Interest
luyimndsln Eurojic. some eonslderuble
tmmedlare ohlpments of spedle must
bo expected. At tho moment of writ
ing, Jho exports by today's steamers
are estimated at from $1,600,000 to
$2,000,000 and among the exchange
house* Dext week's experts ore ex
pected to be null larger.
Henry Clews.
i ‘ THE “RED DCOUQSS.' 1
CIXtraotcc at*J Career of a Fhinoua Tew
aonngu In EnglaruVs World of Sport
Tho Dowager Duoliess of Montrose,
now dead at the ripe old age ot 80, wns
ono of (he most aingulnr figim-B that
In recent yrars Ecglsad iwctety has
lfiid to show. A peer’s d-iufSrtox and
a duku's x'dnv, rfio pursued a tuodo
of life ns fir removed ns cun well be
'.nvnrined from rtxtt of (he roaverxtiotkil
lady of Unti and fomme. Her pas
sion avus tlio turf, and uraler the name
of Mr. Mooted slie bred aiul ran horses
us Huceessfutty tis any of her cvympexl
tont of the other aex. Her racing sta
Ura. which were fun.tntt the Invent In
England, wen) admin:stored under her
own itenamal siuptxvts'on.
All the d.xsils of feeding nod hous
ing. of wntohl arxl train, tv; the anl-
raab of uer aud woo contndled by
hccself akno nnJ It must bo recorded
Utat tor oixxvy, kisMvVl.ee of horse
flesh and univmjcomls ng dirretnem of
speech <*e vras well qualitUd to direct
an criCDtilishiuent ot tho k nd.
The lute dudKVri wits die daughter
of tlio second Lend Decles. and ou,
thereto re, sealer to the preseat lord.
Her finflly was rttat of the BritTst
Benekfonls, who have always been
noted alike lot perosial oourtise nhd
tor love of wild toiip.ul' - .'. In 1830,
the yctir Insfore iluit in which Queen
Viotlorta aiKXva'dod to the throne, rfie
married tihe AiuHh Duke of Montrose,
tho head of one of tho most historic
flimtkes in the United Kingdom, and
the (IciconikiUt of the fhmeus Mnrquls
of JtonSrose, wS»> toiKht so valianUy
tn (Viilaiid for ChatCeo I. in rite sev-
onteonrh county. Tho duke was fond
of Iwtves and sport, and his wife Joined
cuthuslaHflually Jn U's Aiwrite pursu ta
in lSGtLa year or tnvo after the
duke's dram, olie married lmr secreid
hu.-it.ind, iho nrttcxl sportsman, Jlr. W.
8. Sr rl.ug-Oiuwt&yrd, wlio tvoa the der
by with fieMou in 1878. During her
luarriage to Mr. Stirllns-Onuvtord,
which lasted tor seventeen y.urs, the
duchess clorcfoped her knmndto n<K *
love of racing, ami ho anient d d slio
become 'n the puiwult of this sport (hat
she used to wear her lnutixind's racing
colon, which were all rah She dressed
entirely In sairlut, {jrwn, tat sod boots,
and I teen me known In oonstaiucnce liy
the sobriquet of the “Red Duchet*.”
Whca Mr. Sflri.ng43nuivA>Pd died he
loft hs widow a haniHomie oumrity
and Us beautiful rcetdeaca at Neiw-
murkot, raXol Sedon Ixxlge in honor
of the horso whkti won thalerby to
li'.m. Sho thereupm oontlnued pacing
on her awn account under (he oamo ot
Mr. Mauton, ai»1 beriame a fluniVar fig
ure at all spo-.V.ng gatherings.
Ftvo yearn after Mr. St'.rllng-Craw-
Aml's death Hie duchess married her
tlflnl husliamd, 'Mr. 'Marcus Henry M l-
nor. a geiWiian some fifty years her
Jim'or. IVjt three yeuts her horses
were run in Mr. MHnurin name, and
then there name a quarrel. Disputes
concerning moucy maftore were carried
into the courts off kvw, and “Mr. Man-
ton’s" lumo reappeared in tho raoLng
lists.
The kute (lueheat hud an incomo of
a taint $100,000, oonslsttog of her dower
from the .Montrose entries and the
j.y.nture left by Mr. St rUng-Crawford.
Her tir'.nl and only surviving son Is
the present duke, arid Is 42 years of
age.—New York Herald.
EXCITING TIMES IN BROOKS.
Horrible Murdjr by Nagroes—Broke
Faith With "Auntie.”
Quitman, Dec. 9.—Mr. Tip Molden, a
bailiff uniler Squire Scarborough, of
the Morvvn dlstruk, was shot and killed
on the Quitman and Moultrie road
near ilorven last Saturday night about
3 o'clock by Jerry aud Sherman Jeffers,
oollored.
It seems from the best Information
we can get that Mr. Molden was after
a darkey by the name of Donaldson,
who he expected would be present at
a festival to be given by the colored
people in the neighborhood that night
and was desirous of securing the assis
tance of the Jeff els negroes to aid him
in leaking the arrest, and while hunt
ing lor them he rati ucross a crowd of
negroes In the road and asked if the
Jeffers darkeys were present, when Jer
ry Jeffers answered that they were,
and said, “and you want us?" and
beigiut firing without any further in
quiry, the first bail taking effeot just
under the Jaw and coming out la the
buok of Vhe neck.
Mr. McLellon, a gentleman who was
near by, came to hts rescue and moved
him to a Mro. Singleton's, where he
died Sunday nighft about 11 o'clock.
A posse of citizens were fit once or
ganized and went Its search of them.
Their efforts were without avail, how
ever, until some time Monday, when
Mr. wm Everett, who live3 Just across
the line of Brooks and Colquitt, spot
ted them at thylr half brother. Pomp
Reddick's, near Cecil. The crowd con-
H'-.CIng of Mccesrs. John Moran, Henry
•j-r Iman. MoJohu Moran, Jerry Adder-
.,!» joe Isam, John striplnmd, Jim
. Her, BiJl Alderman and John Berry-
mli, was notified' and the arrest was
made with little trouble.
They were brought to town nnd lodg
ed in Jull Tuesday, together with two
other m*groe», Shctlleld ana Morrow,
who'were present at the shooting.
Mr. M’olden was one of Brooks most
honorable) and upright oltireins and
leaves a wife tuid eight lilt-tie children^
to mourn his death.
STEALS ALL IN SIGHT.
•Will Guta TMmwa the ne^ro roceretfly
connecUVl wlfifli several robberies near
VaWtvJUi, olid ilhe only one of his gang
to escatpe arrest, wtiJ brought to Quit-
man Thured-xy by an olvl cotX>red wo*
m’an curned Mettle White, wtiom tie
Mrod to hring hto from nu\r Valuos-
tu. On ‘arriving * in Qultimau they
.snipped to feQd and get dinner, umd
While “Aunt Miiitat” wjui awuy Tor a
fow minute* ThbmflB skipptM out with
the routi rant -ond home. The deputies
were at onoo notUflod and went in
seuavih, but as yet) notOviug has been
heard erf him. The negro Is known by
several crimes, uimong whklh are the
Ckurgia Snake, WUd ©Hi, Will King
and Will 'CUin Thoirtas, of whWh the
letter 4s supposed do be Wa right name.
It la thnt he te wa«t«<d far ssveml
different crimes in TJonhla and re-
words MbuMMli to lvOOO are offered
for his arrest).
(A. MORPHINE THIEF.
iMr. Sam Sonrborryugh, who, It will
be remembered, Kvy kn jail here
for same tttn* dharged with forging
the name of Mr. John FeaiOiyson $n a
check for 150. broke Into Mr. Lyght
Tbnrliend’s stvnv, «bwc?vo or fourteen
mites fn>m Qulbmkin, on the Greenville
ivald, Sihuday night) end succeeded in
securing two beetles of morphine with
a few other minor articles. In the
mrtintilme, he waked un Mr. TV>wn.
• ltd, who imm'd'-uMy wmit in pur
suit jjivd after vt run of wver.il hun
dred yauMs across the Held succeeded
kn rrrtch/ng him, but S'carborotugh
proved to be <he better man und made
hk escape.
•MJI9S RAM3EY DEED.
Miss Liza Ramsey, mho has Uxxn un
der ntedKul tre.iJimerit for Soane time
prdt in New York, died there loot week.
Her ivirralns wvn> seat hame and bur
led at Che Groovervllle cwnerery Tues
day. Sho was a daughl’.elrcrfMrs. Mantm
liamsey. otnl wns one of the most high
ly Yvs\‘t\i:-m .1 y«iunig U ties t.f our couniy.
THE INOENDfARY PARSON.
The tvognoes. who harmed the g!n
house end barns of Mr. Jesse Wedo
ami Mr. DJwln Hack have been caught.
GWno of them, olt kxiflt. nre under ar
rest, tout «thore nrxy be more to allow.
Seven ore now lodged safely mul com
fortably 3n our new brlok Jail chairgeil
Brtlh jche burning, all of whom confess
£o t he ordme. •
R seems 10 have been one of the mrst
dkstoolkol {plots ever conieooted and ex-
ocuddl kn outr oounty. TOy bul formed
fthomselvcs into an cWth-bouml club for
the purpose of burnfisr out a r*untoer of
white imd on the othsr etde of Briar
croek. Buit for whe Wmufty arrest of the
chief and his towmt the property of
many mhors would no doubt have soon
boon ta HtMtii _
Last Surxliy m^ght Mr. Jc«se Wade
and Mr. Evans lartift stfld of a
aoonJt m>eeting ttihat wia to toe heid at
Rho negro chrurch. Siwpeottag that they
hear sonvlrhlng shwt would lead
«lo th« dkaoorverr of the tocendkirUs,
they oo'.xv.ihd ©MUBSlVtiB unUerneath
<ho house before the meeting toqgan.
Seven men were prasemit—all ootored.
• The oA8Ckg 1>dng mlbxl *0 crd#r, one
i>f fh» nxsntosra who Is & pmaMh w*.i«
roundly by *he club for cot car-
rying.oifi hks part of the W’ade burn
ing. It seorm i^hcSt be wan to Sum set
Are to Mr. Wade's sto«\\ tout after pour*
irtg on Qiu kerosene axvis tan king lrtlh a
imtoh kn hw nand ready to stars the
| blaze, tie said bit hauric CaAicd hiaL
Highert of all in Leavening Power.—Latest V. S. Gov’t Report
Absolutely pure
(Many other tthlnqs were fluid which
proven Citat the m-hole crowd had taken
a halnl in rile fliurnln-g, LVI'ler healing
them afranffo s<1»m fur burning out Dr.
T. S. Mims. Dr. R. W. Lovett and oBh-
ers. Mr. Wale and Mr. Martin cmwlcd
our. fiv.-.m undemcatli the church and
fastened to the reared naxHlnate and
hkvJ warrants Issued for tihe whole part}’.
All of them ware arrested tlhat r.^-ht.
oepsrately fit -their vartoua homes. Mich
one as lie wax arrested carafc«e-d the
crime, and 'tald tiow tt was dome—oil
ItelUiut fit JuS: alike. Monday they iwere
bibught over to tSylvanta. aaid placed in
jail.
Merit of the nesrocs lived on Mr.
Walde’s place, and fihey have not thua
tar -divulKcd the maUvro ibh'fii prompted
them to the crime. They only toy '8»t
t hey were (persuaded to do R, but who
it was thalt dtd tihe pereuattkw they wJl
riot tell. Peilharis it wilt come to llxhit
la duo time, oral those wtb ere nt the
ibdttam of this infamous plot tntty be
brought to Justice.
■A petlrtocr has been esnlt to Judaro
Gamble asktne him to call a apechl ets-
ston of the superior court at once to
try the priaoners. It !s likely that he
wMl do fiMsk and that next week or the
week after they will be tried.
WEDDING IN COLUMBUS.
Mr. Charles Strong ts Married to Miss
Maggie Kent.
Columbus, Dec. 9.—At 8 o'clock last
evening the nuptials of Mr. Charles
Strong of Atlanta nnd Miss Margaret
Kent of Virginia were celebrated at the
residence of the Mimes Bradford, at 301
Tenth street. The ceremony wss per
formed by Rev. O. N. McDonell and there
were In attendance a number of the
friends ot the contracting parties.
The house was most beautifully and
appropriately decorated with evergreens
and cut flowers and presented a charm
ing appearance.
The ceremony was performed in tho
double jrtrlors In tho eastern portion ot
the building and was on Impressive one.
The bridesmaids were Misses Clara Brad
ford and Susie Kent The former ad
vanced bearing the wedding ring, and
JIIss Kent n beautiful wedding album.
Miss Jtaggle Kent, the bride, was meat
beautifully attired tn an elegant silk cos.
turns and presented a truly charming ap
pearance.
Among the beautiful bridal presents,
which wero many and costly, perhaps the
most unique was a wedding album, pre
sented to the brldo by her aunt, Mr*
Alice Bradford. This little volume was
elegantly bound In white satin, appropri
ately engraved nnd replete with beauti
ful representations. About the middle
of the volume were left two blanks,where
the portraits of the bride and groom
might bo placed. Farther on was also a
blank where the marriage certificate wns
entered, and still further on were a couple
of open pages whero tho names ot tho
wedding guests wero entered.
He hrougfat up coal and chopped tha
wood with wonderful suivtty.
And Mid down carpets ail day long
'Wiffii Christian forMifde:
He listened to his wife's rebukes with
unresentod gravity,
fund left his bed tab cmtlolgiit to pre
pare tihe baby's food.
At elevating heated air tie showed
great versatility,
•Ana worked upon the furnace fire
with graiOfyitug zeal;
In mollifying servants ihe displayed
(immense ability,
(And when they left ho stirred arsnnd
and cooked and served each meal.
Ho gave (his wife Oils wages with com-
tnendteble persistency,
lAaJ when She sent him Chopping bo
was never known to fail;
He kept on matching ribbons with
FarkhuiroMan perstatency,
And with great regularity her tot
ters ;he would mail.
He stayed home from the club each
night In dignified scbrlety
And R.rtd good-by to poker with a
resignation sweet;
And every Sunday in 'their pew he sit
In wakeful ptety,
'Arid nit hor bidding every text cor-
reotdy would repent.
Ho wore ffhe garments that she made
with Stontafi-hke agility;
The neckties she selected he dis
played with oaurage rare;
He sewed the buttons on hts clothes
with wonderful docility.
And never touched the tidy when ho
salt down In a chatr. '
But When he caught a odd one day,
arid with riweot femSninSty
She put tame goose oil <on hts cheat
nnd fed him with qulniimo,
And plied up hettted flannels round
hts Jugular vicinity.
He 'said he thought '6Was time In
deed that he Should draw the line.
And when she tried parboiling each
pedolfen extremilty,
And with some porous nvuttors fres
coed him off cither side.
He pocked Ms grip one frosty night
-.und skipped for the Yosctmtte:
lAnd when he reached thtuft milder
dime he ftiid him down and
died.
—Tom Masson In New York Sun.
MASKED COWARDS.
An Aged iMhn Worms the Serpent
Atatllnslt His Bosom.
Buohnman. Dec. 9.—(Special).—Within
a pew rodeo of here yeetenloy a cow
ardly murder txscureed. - Buck Sunmner-
lin Is fin odd ninn 1 75 yuars old, living
atone end heXplara. Three men ap
proached Ms house and bagged the prlv-
itogc of warming. Ho odmHteil them
wJlhout beeflionoy, but tmmoiiuucily
found lulmsoH placed at fibs mercy of
wretches iwho had come to do him
harm. The men wore masked. Old
man Summerlin seized h’ls knife and
fought With de^eraltlon. He succeeded
In staibhtng a nun by the mime of
Thornton several amca. from which
•wourtdis Thornton fall dead (a the yard,
-lit iJnCs JunuUire old nun Sutnmtelln
sreurjd Ids gun, omd n lively firing en
sued between him and hts remaining
sari,want* A shot tn the abdomen
finally killed Vhe oM man. The murder-
era made good their eecuipe.
THE SOUSE WAS BAD.
OnOboUD, Doo. 0.—On hist Tlranulay
ovou'.ng a messena'r restioil into tit s
fltendvortl'ng team anil put everybody
in a (lurry of excitement l>y announc
ing (that the damlf.et of Mtriws. M. O.
Turner and C. F. BtmfiiWit had been
polfMined by badt.ng souso incut.
Those who rewponded to (he call for
aid fiound dv'tteco people stretched ont,
apjiuirenlily in 'the agony of death, sorno
iq> ii b.iL, some u|> >n -Mn- Hour, uml oili-
cm r.illlug and groaning In nho yanl.
The a'd off a skillful physc.ian ena
bled (ho Vothus to recover tn time.
The poisoned families hud recently
been foisting on fresli mfaX, pud It s
gomecliCly buHevcd nhtit tlio lvogs wero
poisoned; whether by aullo'ous persons
or net Is ybt a tuysttety.
HUMAN BONES IN USE.
The moat ettuVllnig arvl cxtmiotvMnary
advee'ls.tment dhaX probably ever went
into legttlmato channekt ts the foliow-
ing, which Is sold to huivo aiftpeured (n
seveiut nmnspaptes ia France recently:
“Bants of superior quality from some
of Uhe leading cemdteriaj. Materia! of
flhe first order. Addreeu for turtleu
tars ami prices X."
ab was found upon following this up
that brie advertiser offerrti for sale a
vast quantity t>t human bones exhumed
from uhe boitlteflelds of the 9ate Turk
ish and Ruastan war. and Ithat he hud
secured penmteepcira from the govern
ments to make wlhaX use he iwls-idl of
the renutno off the soldiers killed due
lour uheir strugigle. The use to which
three bones Is put ts to rouke charcoal
for the cBj'riftcnrtlrtn off sugar.
The ooocntrTcltlcs of "Oudta" aro at
tracting the alttenaon of Europe. If
“Oudl" were -in Amentoa she would
have fewer capers. Her first sensible
move would be to use Dr. Price's
Cream Baking Powder.
THE GOOD OF ELECTRIC CARS.
If Sleeplees a Ride on the Cara Will
Insure Sweet Reel.
Srlratlsfa and physicians have made
a specialty of studying the physical ef
fect of electric pars on the passengers
they carry ansNsome very Interesting
results are noted. • • • /TF
"t Is a fact wdl known to special-
tats In nervous disease*" said n lead-
jR.™'tadclphla physician lately, "that
patients suffering from spinal troubles
dee greatly Benefited by riding In
street cars or In a, wagon oves-n rough
road. The noted Dr. Clurcot took ad
vantage of this fact to devise an lo-
geoTous form of helmet which, when
Dtaced upon the head, caused rythmt-
ca f, vibrations to be Imparted to the
entire body. I have at present n pa
tient who ts afflicted with an incura
ble disease of'the spina) nerves, who
has the usual train of symptoms of
sharp, darting pains in the Umtw, con
tractions of the muscles and stiffness off
tho Jolnta. Every day for the past
two yours he has been accustomed to
board a street car nnd go over the
entire route two or three time* This
practice never foils to relieve the most
troublesome symptom* and Insure a‘
good night’s rest, since the Introduc
tion ot the trolley he has some diffi
culty In flcCTSg a street car line with
roadbed rough emush to give tho requl
I site amount of Jolting."
HIS LIMIT.
.1 .
Fastidious
Quests
more frequently find fault with
the butter than any other
article on the table. How to
satisfy everybody, and always,
in this particular, is a problem.
We have the answer to it.
USB
SILVER
CHUR^
BUTTERINE, _
made of the purest material*
by a new and special process.
It pleases guests on the table;
it gratifies cooks in the pastry.
Write for our free Booklet of
Information.
Wholesalo hy Armour Fucking Co.,
.Vacon, Ga.
ARMOUR PACKING CO.,
Kansas City, U. S. A.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PARTNER WANTED.
A man of good character, who has
had experience as a .bookkeeper or as
a drummer, and who call command a
moderate amount of capital, has au op
portunity to acquire a partnership in
ono of ilhe &vfe*K and beet paying busi
nesses tn Macon..The opportunity is a
rare one, and caused by peculiar cir
cumstance©. Address, ta confidence,
XXX, this office.
Office of Board of Public WoTks, &!&•
con, Ga., Dec. 8, '1KH.—Scaled bids will bo
received by tho undersigned until 5
o’clock p. m. December 12, .ISM, for ex
cavating and moving and dumping into
fill 8,000 cubic yards of earth, moro or
less, an average haul of 750. feet, under
supervision of tho city engineer.
This board reserves tho right to reject
any or all bids.
Joseph dannenberg.
Chairman.
CIT* TAX NOTICE.
The fourth and last Installment of th«
city tax is now due. Taxpayers are re
quired to pay for the year.
Executions will be issued and expenses
charged to those in default.
‘ a. K. TINSLEY, Treasurer.
November 18, 1894.
SOUTHERN SHORTHAND
AND BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
In tha Oratul, Atlanta, G* <
Oomptote courses In bookkeeping,
shorthand, telegraphy and collateral
branches, long established. Beat ref.
ereooe* Send for Illustrated catalogue
free.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Seven per Mat. Loans negotiate]
Unproved city property and turn*
SOUTHERN LOAN AND TRUST C
PANT OP GEORGIA.
M Second street. Macon, Q*
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
On Improved dty and farm property
In Bibb sad Jones counties tn loans
ranging from 1500 up a, J per cent, sim
ple interest; time from two to live year*
Promptness and aoaommodsUon a ■ De
dal ty. L. J. ANDERSON A CO.
No. gig Beoood Street. Macon. Os.
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.
Ill
Los ns made on choice real estate and
farming lands In Georgia Internet I
per cent. Payable in two. three or five
year* No delay. Commissions vary
reasonable.
SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT
COMPANY. *
- 420 fleoecd Street, Uaoon. a*