The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, December 14, 1894, Image 4

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The Macon telegraph., December 14, 1894, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4 THE MACON TELEGRAPH: PRIDAT MORNING, DECEMBER 14, 1894. . PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR AND WEEKLY. Office 569 Mulberry Street. TUB DAILY TliLKUKAl-H—Dollver»d bjr currier* in tlio city, or mulled. postsce fro*. 00 cents a month; IL75 tor thro* month*; S3.M for six month*; 17 for one year; every day except Sunday, to. £THB TELKUItAPH-Tn-Weekly, Mon day*, Wednesday* and Fridays, orTuea- daya Thursday* and Saturdays, three months. Si; ant month*, P; one year, JL a-iia SUNDAY TCLEGRAPH-By moil, on* year, IL TUB WEEKLY •DELECIllAPH—By mall, one year, n. sijtuomi'nUMM-l'ayahi* in advance. Remit by postal order, check or regis tered letter. Currency by mall at risk of sender. COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed and all enters, checka drafts, *to„ made payable to TUB TMLBOHAPH, Macon, Ua. Id« 3JA/XXV EXBIiT MEtt lNFLU- HNOB. One very wart advantiago . ot the Cjrltsle pLm fur rvudOK the premium; liivmdnl Htrtnsfimy seems to Ire Its ox- oiUortt obanoo oil rroouilng existing .|’;fr.Tonc«i betnvwn the duelling ole in units, not only within the ranks of the DanwcnuUo turty, hut throughoat the twutttry. In <ho Fkist, where the iswlltor okras in lioanl from Almost oxdualvnly, tSicro tins devdoipoll »«ne spirit of opposition, nuil this Jinn been voiced here and there in other section* by men more Intor- inun In tile »iimw of die lUipubllom ivirty tliun In die (irospetlty of the Amerlmn nation. Rut, take the nnitlon over, anil there nitpetm to tm unusual unanimity in favor of tiirUSIe's projeut. Wssbintftnn illsinUdies yiwtentiy morning Jndirarfad (lint there was a good pnmiient of ipsustng it I till Ixtsutl up.m Carlisle's svuatouKon at this *<*- •lOD. 'Pho presedt congress tins not: been .rapid In tls mionnik-nt* mid must break its rayml 1f il Hikes such neilon; but (ills is die hope liclil forth, A majority of (lie Junkers in Georgia »re rttiler in liiv.w of the plan or hure, ait Ie*St, tirgivl no olijeofflon to it. The oxtno may be said of the country at Uitn. Yesterday nfilrsninon ihero »vns n mooting of the AithuiOa Clumber of Uommeroe to fammiiWo a potltJon to ivmgrew for tile sponly passage of n currency blit (founded on (Ira Carlisle idea. U Is exipsaual Una! other olUes wlU'WJio similar action. In Moran the tnnkera all seem to fed n deep interest In tho uSvttt*. Mr. J. W. CUbani**, one of the most prom inent, who furnlshisl so full n synopsis of his views to Uio Tclogttiph, belioven tliat Utrilslo Ik is hit U|wn tho inw solu tion of the Itimndat problem, nml that mi,riming tank bills issued to n min imum dctvun)n«.Uou of Urn dollars will givo »llver its pn«pcr eliwnkwlon. Tho Gnffitdo pkin ptosnlsM to reran- oilc gold ural silver men, uumamoUnUlsta and IiiimilaUisis, ns no former cxpcdl- erit to meet the lAnnitoinl enigma ho* yet promised to do. Tlio query is; Witt congress put It through at this ses sion or Hlxill tho work of relief be left to tho Itapuldktm*? Whether for the Sake of tho Jtamo- oralUo putty or of the noootry itself, it nppenro oqimHy Imjvwttmt that flitm- clnl livfSskitlon shoulil ls> cnncitid ;i"t lias session, and no laguimnlo ramus slioitil bo unglcntcd that tin; Impress upon oonguM (iuj fact timt tlio pcoplo nsgerty owult its Button on ro vital nn issue. Would tt not bo a good Idea for tlio Hoard of Trade of blacion to oeme to- gottior and pass resolutions and draft a petition to this end? Tlio town, Site suite—the wliolo land Is Interested. WOUND IT WORK OUT THAT WAY Editor nook ot the Augusta CUron- lele miration a bold suggcatlou, Nsting tlio fact dint six million dol lars anmnUy uro expended to fcrilllzo the cotton flciils, and thrnt it Is pro moted f nun pit cos ruling in October and Norondwr ootton furtures In the IJvur- jvyol niartoet that next yrar tho stuplo ora ho bought for 4 1-2 rants oa fanny, ho Inquires: "Why raiso any ooltou at oil? KiutiUug of fho Southern farm- era. bo mys: "They otti't raise It at that price, and if they tiro detenmiDOil to ham it they taut boater buy it. They eaa got It iheapor KUtoa they can make It, and trill nave aU ths labor expended in making tho crop, ami all die ctiancea if bad seasons. If tho Souttnun pcoplo could unite (n buying a few million halos from TAvcrpool nt this pries and then refrain from planting a single acre, they wouU mike book nil the money they have tost in th* iast few yeses. Why not try Itt If tho South would mot plant any ratoon for ona year, and would raise a crcinvtWtoua food crop, our poopio would bo Imle- p.>nJcnt la a few yoara.” St is not Improtabla that It would be to ths intermit of tho South to fgQosr, In tho main, Editor Hooks' idea. If, as a praottad pmpotJiUon, it wore ratoon- able to suppose iheut It would bo bon- ratty fcdlonvR. But the dbanees arc that Ids eugses- Uoe la not advanced with «ho idox (hat there is any serious proapoot that It srtll be followed at aU. It took many years sod a very bitter tajierieoeo to Im press tho farmer* of Georgia with tho importance of cutting down the cotton acreage. U will mkv many more and a siiU more bluer et^ierleueu to &<u- rlnoe them of Itho wtnloin of eilndnat- Ing it alto®nth»r, even for a time. Thin Is bur natural. l>nV.« man thinks, oral wisely thinks, lint if other farmers are to raise little or no ootton, tho cotton he may produce trill com mand an 1 urn lined price. If cmiy one or itmio .were to take this view It would make no praoticul dUTc-nenco so far as (he country liras concerned, but the view 1 icing n reasonable cue, so many farmers would not upon It, ittot fha re sult would l<e tint ccanpuratively few ivoubl reduce their cotton ncr.uge. It woubl take a long ttmo for the Southern farmers to orgunizo a move ment at the bind suggested by tho (Sironicle, and wlthoin imUal notion ntShlnB hortli ape king of could be no compllsbdL In the absence ot such united action, of eourste inch Individual farmer would ot once conclude that if bis brethren worn to abandon cotftoa, tlio price of ixAiftm would Kpeolily go up- Hu wcsild, tlanfore, sec clearly that 11 was to bis ndvnntnge to produce ootton, and he would produce It more abundantly tlun ever. But ittcii IndlvldiMl lhrmcr, noting on this presumption, behave as a reasona ble InwiitcH* min ought to do, and we sboubl have, seisms favoring, at bust as greut a crop at we hnvo ever bad. Tbo Cbroolcic'a Idea Is probably a good, bin scracely a practical one. Purlteps tlxvt paper goes too far in sug gesting itttmt nimoiutcly no cotton lw raised In the South for one year, and that in the meantime the oofoton coun try buy of Liverpool Were tho South to ptvxluoo only so much cotton ns flic Southern country tutil Southern ftioto- rles need, Uvenieol price* would go up and tho staple could not lw bought for 4 1-2 cents. If by united action the acreage went out ilowu to a point where only (lie Southern factories and ftirmers cmtkl be mvpiiikrl, this griut rcduoHon woubl lie anfliclcnit and prob- nbly worit out 4fao desired end so as to repay tiie Houtlicrn farmers for one year's alsdcruance from what has grown to lie tiie criUton dlwl[utlon, even to Uio extent that Bdltor Hook sooms to hope. I’ROK. 'gBRNN’S APPOINTMENT. TWe ttpt»ointui«if: of 1'rofcnsor Gleam to bo oonumlMaonor of wliuHiit'.on whs weW received iu Meoon. So Air us the Tele graph yesterday hcanl exprwwion* of o|iiiilon. .they avero entirely to tho effect Until 1'rofiwsor Glenn will make one of the Inst ivaivmisriimu.m riio stale has ever laid, and this was olwaj-s accom panied by n further expression of grnt- lliaatloo tJiait tlio governor laid seen fit to make tho afpoMUiiont. Professor Ub-nn la u trninin the prime of life, vigorous, energetic, culluiHl-as- *tle, otblgli oiiillty, cultiv««ed mvri fully Inlbrmcil ns ho the work which Is be fore him. He will 1 enter upon 1ho dis charge of his dunes willl eotilldcnee in bnmu'lt ntiii uonHtous timt bo 1* hacked oy the conflitonco and good ojkiSou of Uio camniunl- ity in wWiti bis svork an an •dw*tor has been done. Ho will not be •merely nn mtmlnffStmtor, looking ,-ifter tilic simple details of his office; but, tak ing n brand view ot his work, will lannl his energies oral devote Iris tnlocim to enlist ihe latenwt nml tlio Intelkgcace of tho people uf riio state In (he public seliuutl system. Full of lntdltgciicc and infomatlon, ho Is also nn exoettcot •prater and writer, and la theretora well qtxUiacd to pranorit his views In a ’maimer that will attract favorable attention h> Ibom. 'ilho 'lirliwraidi 1* (specially gRutltlcd dial the appointment should have come to Professor Glenn. Ho tvna for some months itliw hfltw uxinager of this pipiT, raid. In oonstout nssodntlon witii tlio mm who tnhko it, won (heir nspo’t and liking. Always genial and kindly, ritrfot in Ids attontlou to bus- Incim, yen alhiblc, be made upon them tlio Impression Ittont ho .Wits a who could bo depended upon to faithfully curry out any trust. They exiieot to seo him largely euccnisAU In nmgnlfylng tho offleo to tthlcfi ho 1s now appointed, by making it more uhoTuI than lb ever has boon to tttVe potple of tiia s'iv,e. Hla heart Is In cdumtiopnl work. Ho has tho knowledge and exporioneo that go to 11*1 ke a utra useful la Hint work, and Is animated by tbo modern spirit of progress that onables one, by tho use of the best nraihcsls, to achieve grant results quick ly. In tills Appointment, ns in orb era wtildi ho IMS nude. Governor Atkinson 1ms displayed tound jralgnient. WORTHY OF ITS HIRE. IFor a time it seemed (lout Ihe sottion of ttio legislature which hns just cloud would result In the aonnplishmeat of liMLo or nothing. Indeed, rise opinion had already gained ground among the pcoplo ttfm* w» had s do-nothing leg- bdature. But that body fully redeemed Itself in tbo hwt days of Its session. As w» mid yesterday, It woriU fully have jusritied it* existence aral its coeX to tho atale It K bad dooo nothing hut pass (ha regietratloa b.U, Having psssd that blR. It dfepomov, and oach one of Us aKHnibei* returns to a cuui- munMy whoro ho wilt bo webromd bo ra into of that Nil, Haring begun so well, (ho lcglfOaturo will, no doubt, at Its next session, >\nnpIou> Its good work by passing a bxsiot la-w oenvMpomlingly good. The Ttok fturKly nro nctoriously liu- prounloa*, but riscy scum Co be people of talent end ore never blind to mbit is Yulger&y kmomu as 'Vhe main chance." On* IMtte ^Atncess ot «be Took blood has been engaged to toco prospratlro heirs apparent nod is now the wife of .tho ehlcaC living son ot tho Prince of Wakv. In Ume, If she and her husband live, she v, 41 not only be Princess of Wales lint Queen of Eng land. Tiie Prince of Tock, doubtless her bruttier, displays no tnoiner talents In the inaitrlmenial line. (Ho has just married Indy Ala roar,* Grosvenor, datrgirter to the Duke of Westminster, Uio richest peer in Che kingdom, and, our American; lx>ndiiol<lers and the Bothschiliki aside, iperhsps rise weilth- icBt nxin m the world. When It cornea to matters jrixtrimondal, the Turks know who to take. Hie Sylvanla ham burners got thirty years Ouch in the pen. They pleaded in extenunilon of tbclr oonfeaied ertmo Ih&t they lurd been Indted by ti Popu list orindldate, named F. M. Bnfonl, to bum orit all prominent Detnocnst*. If Buford's guilt is proven ho will be re- spunSaMe in fourteen (Uses, and, ac- coming to tlio sentiences muled out to tbe negroes, would have 210 ycrim to 8 -rre, "If Chin should bo piinwhed seven fobl, riieu .tmly Latnocb seventy and seven told.” The Now York Herald insists on printing -war nows from China nml Ja pan according to title ebstive fasliiou. If you have patronized Jtodui'l laundry, yon don’t need to sec the Herald. If you have noil, toko a spider mul a fly, dip their legts into an Ink bottle and then turn them loose on two blank shnett* of i«apcr. Tiro result will be a fan simile of (lie Sow York Herald's print—apparently oinlliined In precisely tho same «vuy. A wrltar on tho rttito'of itho Chinese empire says that the pcoplo of (he provlnc.w wbicli do not have to bear the brunt of tbe Japanese! invasion are very indiffereult to tho woes at their brethren ■who do. Thoy yawn and somtoh (heir bends and, as an object of Interest, unanimously pronounoo the seat of war to be thrcadUarc. Perhaps TJefB aocouBts tor the Japiuncoo suc cesses. Poor old Bland amnot oven get his oivn eoimuMtoe togetlinr. Yet lie is so boissful a* to doctare thU't “free coin age" never 'bufore had a better clianee. Honor to (he valiant! If mottling but the personal courage of one man were required, silver would be ns free ns ml- vnllon and as plentiful as btecVslierrles In July. An Armenian in New York, oxcitcil by tho reoont Turklsli UMssacre in Kur- dislriti, Itas written to one of the mulrojKiltttiu pti'pers to Inquire if Uierc is a God. Borne iioople tire so curious Hint they Jravent oven tlio puittonco to wait until they die. Borides, luuv Is die newspaper to know? The 8>uth Carolina senaitorslilp swims a high price to piy to get Kd of Till- m.in, but South Carol!mi may make oil tbe tranrtuttlon. Tilluxiu Is only one man In the senate. In the guberna torial chair bo was tlio one and only. Rodent advices from Europe .would seem to stiggivst Hint the (Jennan liand of Bool a lists wore restrained from shcUliug In ttic're'.chsWB througU the efforts of (heir loader, who is not a shouter, but Hccr Singer. dartor 1\We, tho oansreavmnn, op- poara ftutiberoiqirupriatliTiis to die nUvy. Ho wants no more Ships. Possible Can tur fancies that Turkey candle tuloen with soUacoem at Olirislinns time. Tho GeoriJla jullltary get only $15,000 instead of $21,000. But luulf a loaf at tho curtimpment is bolter than no Bum mer vacation at all. SHORT TALKS WITH MANY PEOPLE. '*1 wl»h you would eay that wo havo mod* special arraneomenta with tho weather clerk for fair weather for next TuenUoy nl«ht, at which tlrno wo will repoat our concert,*' aaUt Mr. CatnphoU T. Klnsr to me* yesterday. "Why, air," ho continued, "old man Noah never aaw so much water na fell tho other nUrht when we save our concert, but notwith standing tho rain wo had o. rood nixed audience and a splendid programme was rendered. Tho epneert wtU bo given. In tho annex of the iMulborry Street Moth. oilUt i'hun’li on next Tuesday nlxht nrul It will bo great, you con depend on that." One of Macon’s* oboervln* citizens who Is always on tho lookout for the Inter ests of hln neighbors and fellow>cltlzcna, as well as fr himself, yesterday asked mo to call tho attention of the authori ties and the owners of cows to the fact that A great many people were now trimming their tree* and thoughtlessly throwing mock orango branches In tho streets. These branches when withered, says he, are certain death to tho cow that eata them, and aa cows* sro very fond of thwu the result will be, if much cars U not taken, a largo number of dead cows. I wm rcquewtiVl by Professor Pollock to correct an InvprcsaSon that may have bam created on the minds of scone who did 'not carefully roast tho TologrJwdt’H 4*i*t*oial from Atlanta yewterday. Profes sor pollock ■uishw thnt It he made clear to all that he did atot decline thA ap pointment bk\xiu«e the faculty of cho university w>mld oai agree tt> lvi» ac- cepSing it. TWh 1s unjust, he thinks, to tho faculty, who, while they very strongly viWcd him to remain &«$ profiw* sor of Kngllwh language und belles let- tres nt ucroar, did Cot rafueo to ullow him to accept. Frotas&or Pollock <a no kus gra tided alt the high ceanpttmmt paid iXm by the faculty aotl prudential committee of the untvemtty, than that coi>\>Tod by his appointment to the 1m- iportattt office which ho has just de clined. ^ ANTE-BREAKFAST SMILES. It oa the nuttt who 1 enaturally bashful who U meet frequently colled upon to carve a iturkey.-—WiiaCUngton Star. "Mcdkev yes ud better laak th’um- broily." **Phw>*? 01 doo*o belave it’ll rain." "No more do Ot Av Ol did Oad kape U for Harper’H 5>axar. Near-sighted Old GetKletncCn—little boy, how mu<*h does a bicycle hke that one of your»— Young \Vbman (In blomcm)—tSlr!— J A«wnean lldbrew. There to a man «a-ho wntvs to the Eve* ntng Poet thax be has fbund silver* p'iiud kntvor that wtll cut. The Htory n «to oonfimutlon. —New Y’ork Jourtiai. ‘•Why to Zenith ukwayw eAugUvsr ‘Otva me «he okl time wUpwif M “Didn't take up ac\v col lee*, tons 1a those days." ^Attonta <X>nsiibutlcvo. It et'oiw that Wfitmra Penn's statxte In Philadelphia, an well aa lieary Word Bedcher'a la Brooklyn, !ms Its head turoed—the wrong way .—New York Re corder. (Marks—On what grourftis £hall you l' iyour suit for divorce? Mrs. Fits— ExW‘nt*! cnndty: wiu*n I wanted to quarrel with my husband he only laughed at me.—Smitih; Gray & Oo.'b Monthly. My latest machine £a quite certain th be A brilWant eucyiess on the «pot. For everyone glvdng a dance or a tea Ja likely to order a lot; It produces a hankto>me young man. don’t you see. When a nickel is dropped In the Blot. —New York. Herald. ITEMS OF INTEREST. A line ot 50 pounds and costs tor con tempt of court tas -been Imposed on the editor of the London Figaro, who published commenito on tho sulc of the Countess of Russell for restitution for her martial rights (before the case was tried. New York mas recently had a loan ex hibition of portraits of women. A critic has confessed disappointment because so few beautiful women were seen In the collection. Sadly, beauty was not (here. Oil paintings by famotis artists are expensive luxuries, and R would seem that the New York wotneo who ran afford to have their portraits paint ed are not beautiful. A plan to estuMtHh n division dail- Ingtiig with the geology ctf (highways is. It is Mild. In cantorojlation by the United 'States eeotogAUl survey. 16 Is proposed to establish a laboratory where muitcrials to he used to the cou- struotion of 'highways will be tested and reported on, and it is to be ob- sumed that the opinion of experts in these (neuters toll not only be of an educative, but a pr.Tctacal value. Any movement in this direction cannot flail to be on added impulse to road reform. This plan may provide places for more public officials, arid it may cut across tots of states' rights in regulating rotids; but If 16 prevents highway rob bery H will do good. The moil who flMnks ho knows says, In the man of average stature, the height of the body is ten times the length of the face; bite face, from the ohm to Cho hair, Is as tone; as the hand; the ami to four times the length of tho flee; the sole of the root is one-sixth the length of the body, and six times the thickness of the band in the thick est place equals the thickness of the body. As all signs are 1/UUe to fail In a dry time, and are bound to full in » iwet time. It would he Interesting to know how tall a Chicago man would be six times us long as his feet, and how long pa.pa'8 arm would be if four times <ib tong as Ms face when he is thinking of -the Christmas presents he must buy. it Is said'lliat a singular Incident occurred recently In tbe stenographers' gallery of the Hungarian House of Beprcaen UUtives. The uew member, Deputy Antunovics, belonging to the Clerical parly, made his maiden speech with such remarkable volubility that one after another of tiie stenographers put Aw 11 their pencils In utter despair sit the Impossibility of following him In his well memorized effort. His col leagues listened to him in amazement and amid great hilarity. It is the flint rase of the kind that has ocourred in thirty-four years. This offers a chance for Edison to Invent a phonograph tliat can be run nit great speed, by elec tricity, nvirrantod to catch the fastest t elker without liny apparent necessity for winding up. "Electric lights ore pklylng sad hav oc with shade trees In (owns and vil lages," says a phEiosophsr. “Tho effect Is to make the Leaves appear as though they lie! been subject to a blighting breath. Arlioriculutrlsts say that tho light koops the trees awake, and..con sequently, they are tired to death. Trees need sleep and rest, ns well ns any other thing to nature, nnd the tack of tills rest causes the leaves to droop. Tills rotation in probably correct, ns it has been noted that similar trees In the neighborhood of (hose affected, but re moved from tho exposure of the ilium!- im'lon, retain their ntrength and col or." This sliouin be looked into. If a remedy ia not provided for before an other spring, th? trees near electric lights will probably leave. At the Episcopal congress to Boston recently. Bishop Potter told a story ot a horse-car driver who was a candi date tor the clergy. It was necessary for lilm to make application to tiu’ bishop before ho could pursue the studies that would lit him for the uni versity. "Why do you wish to enter tne ministry?" asked tile bishop. “Well,” sold the man, I have to stand up all day ao n car driver, ttnd I want to do some kind of work not so arduous.' His case was indcllnltely postponed Congresses having tho making ct preachers cannot be too ctirefui. If given a Job at preaching the car driver might ultimately have doubted some parts of the Bible—n-htcai- might have nothing to do -with loading a good life, nor prevented his giving advice to oth ers—and on thnt, spurred by his con science. he night have thought he was not lit to preach the gospel. That would havo left him out In the cold, with chances that tho Oar Drivers' As sociation would not take him buck to work again. upon the tor Western plains the an- totope. n tfcmr years ago so txmttlar a sight to the traveler by rail or wa*on, has now eClnost wholly dis appeared, In Coolrado, Texas and west ern Kmnxis shy bands, numbering from tn\» or (three to half a dozen an- (elopes, are sometimes sighted, where fifteen years ago the herds were many and large. Tho extinction of these beautiful fleet creatures, seemingly so near at hand, will be less the result of syeiwnutTo hunting: such as Char acterized the hunting of the buffalo, ihaai the encroachments upon their feeding grounds by cattlemen and sheepmen with (heir herds, and the desuitor)' shooting or sportsmen, ranch men a(Hl cowboys, now so generftMy distributed over the plains, that the timid animals can find no place of se curity. In New Mexico the antelopes have almost Yvhodly disappeared from the high plains east of tho Rockies, •where once they abounded, a few small herds in the oomlhweat of (ho territory being about nil that remain within Its limits. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Powder, Absolutely pure Pome Idea of thenv -mudh money a ettooeatful doctor Cn England may ac* cumuktte In tbo courso of ;v )oog life Is shown toy the sworn statements muale to the ’probate office ot the per sonal property they leave. In the iaut five* yean* slJcCy-flve doctom have left 3,500.000 pounds, an vnnil Of 50,000 pouiAte, or $250,(WO «w.h. This Is In part \lue to caretful iovwatkMQts by Bir ‘Will- MBi GIB who irtft physhskm in ordi nary to tbe queen unM the prince of Wales, anti -when ho died, at tbe a#e of 74. loft a fortune of 91,720.001?. He once <*poke eff •maXwttg over Jt'S.OMO in a single you*. £even>ty-ftve tfioaMbS dollars la prdbafoly as mtioh os any doc tor or 101*7eff can possibly moke In England, ami not more Chan half u dozen moa prdMllf Ui each profeoalon awiuKo more Chan $50,000 dL year. Of tbtrtphso dewtor* in the il?t whose nyes were given one el^ht more were SO or ow, sol eleven were be- nwen 75 and $0. Sfr Andrew Clark, prenMent of the Oolk^o of Physic lane, left over $1,000,000; Sir Oecrtr CU|tB $750,000. Dr. AnmVtaic*. a. blind men. over $1,000,000. Dr. Morell Mackenzie, who •aua C5 when tve died,, left cnly $110,000. Seven movies only out of the sixty-llve exceeded $500,000. 'THE BANDITS OF OKDAHOM'A. Bad aien and Woman -with Tcrbovln- sp4ri xtt; Names*. If late reports from Washington! are true, tfirO war department haa at length oeme to the conclusion, that affaire in tlhe LrtdUn Territory are in a deplorable condiaon, aril It <?, * ,r0I ? s 5SiP , ,^- , !S„ I 2 trocAM, not fto quell an Indian lip.IsJnj? or to guard GcroUimo. but to put w(ih a strorig baud the bandits which have bee infesting Ohlis country for the paar, fifteen years. . 1 In rapid suocoston have come ana passad the Jaimes' ganls. the Barr outfit, tho Daltcuis, and norar the Cocka have full p.j9*«slon. KSdver -the dc-riunira ora gxxwerless or Stand to wtta i!he robtxira. The indertor of Arbuckle and Washita, ranges of meure of (he countryand ttte toAnvM' 1 - mado almost inaccessible by ttio re'-kv ing places it affords. In view of th.se facto a tolls Wstory of a few of tiha chief aotora In dito mpidly orama of border (history oMH be of to^ terest Just oil *thto Cme. ^The class do not come entirely *r«n male unembere of «the oommunity. but are often recruited from tiie female 001* tiem of the poa»ulat40n: One great tpounD in Iawa ha» (been the friend^to shown them toy the "oquaw ’ men. and »• boomer e]eme-n*t, from wlho^e ranks m«r often depleted forces areredn forced M warn <by, until now they arc strong er tihan. ever betfore in ‘tihell* history. There are scenes of panic In full opera tion art. duo present wihlitiDt?. oiuef amonup whloli are the ©tarns and the Cooks. B4U Dolan nad "Slaughter Kid yet live, and araelehtir leadres or prom inent onconbers of one or 4flie otfher of these outfits. atony cowboys, rwhose- ocoupatlon was passed away with the opei&ns: auu eet- ilemewt of -the country, have token tlneir fhorweo, arms and kmowledwe ■ of the country into -the service of !ihO-Cooks and Starrs. -In tlhe latter part bf 'the '70s Sam Baas e tan ted <lm aa a gentleman of tlhe rood by fllngle-handed sttvgo robberies. His name became a very 'terror 'to tre 4rav- eHnj? public. a*nii tho Jaimes boys were only a secondary ocousfideratlon on the border. But Bass did not 4aat Ionic, and *waa finally shot, caipiured and exe- cutoi.l. Hi« career ended the "lone highwayman" fold In tihe 'territory, and since ih'is demise tlhe work has been car- Wk«l on by bands of from two to a dozen in each raid. Cl-ooa upon itSie heels of Sam Basa fol lowed 'the O’Connell gan??. organized and raiid'iinpr through the Chickasaw country. They were not very particular as to their sort of booty, and- would atoop from the high-toned crime of hoUfing up a stasre coach or rdWblnK a wag-on train down 'to«tealin«r etoeco and cattle. A pair of 'this ibanjd were killed by officers and aattlers, and the leader, Dan O'Connid'I, was captured, tried at Waohi’.a, sentenced 1o a lon« term in •the ipeni'.'Domddary, wheire he is now delv- eittR la 'the coal mlnew for the govern ment A unique member of this band, who has lately been sent t*> prteon, was BlU Wade. Bill was a most unromantlc out law, and after his 'pals were iaiid toy he took to steallinUr -hoKS alon$r *the (border of the rtoritory and Kansas. Wade's personal appearance wa» on -the swine order, ami the moot ultra-roman tile des*- tperado living, a famaJe would find it a very timed 'task to fofll 4n love with. Wm. A really romantic and picturesque figure was that of Geoi^e Stevens. He was an odueUitad Southerner on the Cheeterfieldlan order, who would apolo gize to you while cutting your throat or -turning your puree Inside out. Not strange to eoy, he had a beautiful wife, who preferred to fo’Jow this man’s ex citing and disgraceful career to wed ding some respectable man. For a year or more Chpt. Stevens, assisted by two burlyneg rocs named July Monday and Buriy July, terrorized the territory. They stole houses, cattle, robbed stages and* tmlns tind waylaid lone travelers. Suddenly, without any apparent cause, these depredations ceased, and peace and quiet reigned. This calm was un- accountaDl* to the officers and the pub lic, until ono day July Monday waa found murdered at Rucell, and his In dian mistress Informed the officers that his death lay at the door of Burly July, and alao that George Stevens nnd his pretty \>lfo had both been murdered by these fiends and the bodies cast into ti snake den in the mountains. Thla den was located and visited by a posse, and sure enough the bones of the dead couplo were found as the squaw had said. The negroes had first killed their captain, then lavished his wife and afterward consigned both to a grave among the rattlesnakes. Burly Jtr?y had murdered Monday to prevent him from disclosing the story. The Mack desperado was captured by Bill Carr after a, hard fight, and explained his crimes on tho gallows at Little Rock, Ark. Then Belie Starr flitted ateross the prairie Bthge. During the war she was a rebel spy; aftomwird she married a Union officer. He died and Belle drift ed West, •becaimo tho mistress of Cole Younger, and toy -him /Tad one child, a beautiful girl named Pearl Younger. As Is well known, Cole Younger was Jesse James’ righc-nand man, nnd is now a prisoner in tlhe Minnesota penA' tentiary a ti 'Stillwater. Belle became a faro bank dealer on ths*bonder. She flitted from lover to lover and from place (to place, finally winding u as mistress to an Indian named Jim Starr, a noted desperado. Desperate and lawless, ehe» became a terror and killed many men in bar room fights. It was also declared that she was 'tiho leader ct a notorious bund of express robbers then in operation, She was ambuscaded and killed «ev oral years ago whfte riding to her home in Afro mountains,* fl-fter escorting her husband tor a border gambling town. Her husband continued his lawless oar reer until he, <too, was shat to death. "Tom King” Is a woman who ihaa caused the officers dots of trouble. ‘Tom" Is a -woman and Is now’ at lib erty. She Rteafs horset*. ehoato deputy marshals Tor (her appretoensian and ar rest. It fs only a Short time since she escaped from the Ei Reno (Ok.) jail 1n broad daylight, the Jailer o’oping with her. The nrjst night out she r<ybtoed him of hta money, w^tteh, horse -and outfit and left him bound hand ami foot cn the praiziew where ho waa found next day. Her -mania Is to steal homes, al though she 43 also declared «to be a member of the present Cook gang of express rubbers. She dressca like a dashing eowtooy one day, a squaw tho next, and has even been known to ped dle tracts »mon« the Indians, -acting a« tt toI.stiionary. Her dteguiees arc end- Rs*. and she is a terror -to tbe officers. The I>altons had a long run. Emmett. Botj and Grafton belonged to the origi nal bond, the totter two of which were killed at Coffeyvllle. Kan., and the for mer Is new in the penitentiary. They bad made a raid on the banks of the town, and the light which ensued the entire crowd were wiped out and captured. Then followed four months of peace. Bill Dalton weus a respectable farmer, but soon fell from grace, and in com pany wKh BUI Doolan and other despera does, he took hi* lately deceased broth ers’ place In the outlaw ranks. HU kill ing of a deputy marshal * few months ago Is familUr In history to all. Although there are now no more of tho Daltons on the .warpath, there are members ol their bands still In existence. The Cooks, the present outfit making trouble in the country, are the remnants of all the bands that have gone before. Those wfio escaped death from the first DaJton gang joined Bill Dalton's second outfit, and after his death these men en listed with the Cooks. In the latter band are over thirty desperadoes, tire toughest of all the bands tliat' have gone before. The Daltons would spare life In trouble. The Cooks shot on sight and care noth ing for the life of a man, woman, or even a little child. They are the terror of the entire territory; guads in. the express care do not care to try their nerve with these men. They have been hunted like wild animals, and now they are more savago than the tiger. Women of all nations, as tough as they are themselves; are known consorts of these men and are to be found around small towns frequently by these despera does. *lhe worst among them all Is Jim Cook, Bill Doolan, "Slaughter” Kid, the Starrs and Dr. Mchowry. It will take a small army to kill or capture them.—Ok lahoma .Star. THE CHAFING DISH 2,000 YEARS OLD Women who first prized their chafing dishes for their convenience are now feeling an added pleasure fn using £ utensil that has a history of at least 2,000 years. They refer to what Seneca said of them and quote Soycr's descrip tion of those used by the ancient Greeks and Romans. The dish Ifl also referred to by Cicero and Is supposed to be the “authepsa,” a kind of saucepan of Corin thian brass of considerable value and mide with such' art that Its contents cooked instantly and with little fire. Thla simple and Ingenious vessel possessed a double bottom, the uppermost one hold, ing tho light delicacies destined for the desert and the fire was underneath. An other‘author says: "Not only did the chafing dish adorn tables at royal ban quets and contribute to the gastronomic enjoyments of the rich, but it was In high favor then, as now, among the rep resentatives of the histrionic art. Pliny relates that the tragic actor, Aesopus, had a dish worth 1,000 sestercll." Tho chafing dish waa known In Amtrica aa early aa 1720, at about which time it la recorded that a wealthy father, wishing to give hls daughter "a truly elegant wedding outfit," ordered for her from England, among other things, "six small brass chafing dishes, 4 shillings apiece.” OH. WHAT A COUGH! Will you heed the warning—the sig nal, perhaps, of the sure approach of that more terrible disease, consumtion7. Ask yourself If you can afford, for tho aake of saving 60 centa, run the risk and do nothing for It We know from experience that Shiloh’s Cure will euro your cough. It never falls. This ex plains why more than a million bottle* were eold the past year. It relieve* croup nnd whooping cough nt once. Mothers, do not be without it For lame back, side or cheat, use Shiloh's Porous Plasters. Sold by Goodwyn ft Small Drug Company, corner Cherry, street and Cotton avenue. 1 — try 1 rr"rrr =!T” ,j Our Method of Preparing the fancy food product Silver Churn Butterine is strictly in accordance with scientific principles. We use pure, sweet, animal fats in such combination as to make Silver Churn Butterine readily digestible, and easy of assimilation. Our processes are correct; our appliances the most improved; our factory is a model of cleanliness. Prepared Solely By ARMOUR PACKING CO., Kansas City, V. S. A. GEORGIA PACKING CO., tVAJUTER NELSON, KAHN A HIHSCH, W. LAWRENCE HENRY, L. D. ABEL & CO., E. WEIDMAN. SPECIAL NOTICES. LAST NOTICE Tax payers are ncrffflfled ithat the 15th inst. is tihe last day for payment of city -tax. Executions will then bo is sued to the city miarfiftial, to whom pay ment must be muJde, with coats at tached. A. R. Tbwfley, Treasurer. CITY tax notice. The fourth and last installment of the city tax is now due. Taxpayers are re quired to pay for tho year. Executions will be issued and expense! charged tc those In default. A. K. TINSLEY, Treasurer. November 18, 1S94. AND BUSINESS UNIVERSITY In tbe Grand, Atlanta, Oa. Complete course* In bookkeepi etorthand, telegraphy and collatei branches. Long established. Best i ereooe*. Bind lor illustrated cataloi free. MONET TO LOAN. (even per cent. Loans negotiate Unproved city property and farms SOUTHERN LOAN AND TRUSS ( PANT OP GEORGIA. Bl Second street. Uecon, a*. LOANS NEGOTIATED. On Improved city and farm property In Bibb and Jones counties In loans ranging from $&30 uo at 7 per cent, tin*- pie Interest; time from two to five years. Promptness and accommodation s aoe* daily. L. J. ANDERSON Jk CO., Kn. 118 Second Street. Macon. Ua. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. r V : •' Loans mads on choice real estate and farming lands In Georgia. Interest 7 per oant. Payable in two. three or five years. Ho delay. Commissions very reasonable. SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT COMPANY, 420 Second Street. Macon. Qa.