About The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1894)
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 17, 1894. IHE BACON TELEGRAPH PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR AND WEEKLY. Office £69 Mulberry Street. [THE DAILY TJiLi;UIEAl-H-D*U*»S*d by I carrier! In the city, or mailed, po* j free, CO cent! a month; 11.75 (or three j months; 63.M (or elz months; 57 (or oae : year; every day except Sunday, K Sue TBLEOKAl-a-'l-rt-Weekly, Mon- | day*. Wedoeadaya and Friday a, orTvns- ! dayay Thuradaya and Saturdays, three months, |1; all months, 52; one year, K (TUB SUNDAY antiEUIlAl'a-By mall, one year, 71 B'UE WEEKLY TELKOItAl’H— l!y mall one year, 5L bUdSOKlt'Tioj-ra—Payable tn advance i Itemlt by poiul order, chock or regia- | tered letter. Currency by mall at risk I of sender, COMMUNICATIONS should be addreesed and all order*, check* drafte. otr„ made payable to THE TKLKURAPII, Macon, (la* SOME I/AW TlIArr J3WT DRY. There la a very interesting oiul po- cnUar case Jie4t now waiting no bo de- tMirnlnal ImnvMit rtio authorities or Now York, Missouri anti Texas. Texas Imh nn amUdrost law with # sovoro crttnlttil penalty attached, amt under Mr. tbqckofnUoc anil other Htnoriaal OH rpaipiu In New/York and Missouri havo buen luUotial tor enter- ln« into a cvuHjflrany with Unto load Texas agents, to ratiu tJie ?irii« or oil lu Texas, 'llio true Nils ever*of course found In 11 sat naste, butt utio Ktnndanl Ollom nrn enoKt of -tiictn not only not lo thwt Hlitn, hut Uive not been in It. 'JTnSr oomMMfan frith 'Nio iillcgijil con splraoy ‘lid u«»t require Uuttr presence thorn. They did ittielr work by mall or ivtro. Now, tho (mint 1s, where, m> Ur me (they am nvnronncri, was 1lio ortenao ohtninMtwl?? Iu Now York anil Missouri, or In Texas? Governor Ptomr tun boon <nJI«l upon it» rtrmor nxiusltlons tor Itonkcfulhtr of »1, but Hooketolttl's at- tiomejw oXiitn Htia t ho could not have violated itho Texas law tKioiuso he has not been In a tho;iHiiul an Mm of Texas. Tho oilier Hide- argues tlio also Inter* mtliwCiy and tmsnlonsty, ns follows: “Thotro Is nliutalent «vldtuk>0 to sltow Hint itho RuriktifeUem mil others In Now Ybrk ami lbs Wnlornd’lotw Oil pooplo In 'Mibeeourl are uvoitatplrstorM with iflro tnikatnl -pern-ms In Texas mid MkiLcunnn on-unty unit aro in tongue with Hiom anil are anting witty Uiom. Thaii -tOio (Now- York and iMIsoun per sons control, iliroot mid order certhln ttMMaapMtou* in Texas about tlicir B.tli« Dial slitpinouts of oils anil 17to raid MuLotman oouuty, Tex-w. fOrtStn, onl ine with threw pnrwuiH, without 'iVxns, mnkn pcrtoilltxil rcqulrrel roporls to tbam atmut Ihetr Judat Texas Imtirao- tfona. Now, wo ltuvo tlui Ttooknrollora and llio rttliem uomllng tholr ngnuts to Texas n.[*l prontinng: nhom ito commit cemntn acta. Tho pnrwnna wMiout this sin to aro as guilty ns if -they litul Iwen |K>mooally 7m went at ifao aamniiHslon of the ertmo. No clamw nntl 'truer titra te! no lins oner bet*i uttered Wiau this one by rtvsiitong Jiulgo J. 01. Hurt, ns pant s crimlunl krnvyor as over trod Hmflicrn aolL "A Urns In Texas. Ho (procures 11, who also Hvw tn Tents,, to go t» M!s- twun m«l there commit an ant wduloh is o felony In '.Mlieourl. M Issouri would Ihtvo nuLhority to tiy and ptiuwh A." Ax*In, tor exnanple: A poivsm Hltintls It) tPoisttttns, Ark., and Mtiools and kills 11 p*on hu rating In aYixarknna, Tex. 'Itho imipder Is ODtUtnMtsd In Toms, aim toom tor trial is tn Texas, und Oho ponton dolus tho uiraoting may l>o trial and oonvfcled in Torn a, nl- Ui-iugh ho osvar before ldnced bis foot on Texas ndl. Wo time’ dmw a tnoro aitnlsious enso from tho Bttile. The cuao of die doth of Uriah, the lltittlbx "And It ottmo to pis* #n lira nwrtrtug that Dajvld wroto n letter to Jacob and sent kt by die I wind Of t'rlali, aiul I10 wrotu lu Iho letter Hiyins, Hjct yo Urlali lu rtio forefront at the hottest iMhUc and mtine ye from lam, ttmt ho may (w stuUitea atul die,’ ’’ Klim DuvldVi onlers were followed awl Uriah, tho UlMltcs fed In UuU.i stal Hit land, duwuflli Nathan, elurged King lXtvld with G10 immler. Mlm iloutits atiat David wns us guilty of tlio murder as it ho tint done (ho deed avstti tils own i*uid? 'this tuuVvgy l*ut bo- toru lwt« faiMtiaitod la such itukw.’’ 'l ira legal iralut luvoivol U tuero or las uul»i’jo, WDd, scale frvim (lint, this •MnaxiK to .huiit iho extnttl.ua of irar* Uvjm (he pv.ti.Mt and nraat MUXVNshil of extoUng ecBta, will keep tho eye of the orautry livitod on Governor Flower sad lit* foatt*Murtag dnttAvi. BE71TDU STICK TO IT. Two com have •ix'.wrwl m the po- Hoe tV(>o«'ta srittitn the brat few day* tbtt seoiu *o furutsh proof tint (ho old proved), "Xl.XKMIy tn too best poMoy," boVls Just «e pvd now a* it did In Ura day* of lion FrsnUtn. In Atlariu lug week two negroes wl> • had roiity .wiuil tt.d no olT.siso, but were aun|>.ttt<\l of a very arcralous crime, wore totvvd (o intend several day* In Jatl through (heir utter InaUlt- ty to ic* tho truth and with a word no- quit tlmusehva. IWoro (ho Goff luv.wi'ca.tmg cv*n- tnlitre In New York *hotit ihe mjn« { mo, lVfcoo Captain Crvwbm wn* win ning dm rooptvtt and *yvt\jMtthy of alt who heard lam. wn^dy becmMc he did ki»>w how to toil the tnrdi »i*l t.dd ||. And ye(, in it, CruvVra vra* ob- !.gwl to criminate hiusuK. It Is a rare occurrence for a self-confessed giver of bribes to apptnr as tho central pgnro la a Hc«ne like IhU: ‘Tho corn'llwtOil of Oopt. Cretdoa’s teMHuony was toHfcwod by no tmpn-s- Klvo pulse. Then Mr. Gotf apologized for causing tho ouptaln the tmpktis- anrjtsvM ho had experienced. Tenirs sutruMotl Orectlon’s eyes. A t»yinpa- thdao -trenyw nrn through (ho audience. “And," oontinucl Mr. Goff, “It Is the uiranOiuou* opinion of this uemanlttee tlv'j". In view of die splendid wrvtos you have rnnb-ntl «> y**ir oouatry and to tho orinimunrty, the \iaW\o interests will nut ho sifMcm-cil by disturbing you to y«ur position ns police captain." Then .there wn» a buiMt of applause such as no mian'oiuld stop. Copt. Orordoo acme. Ho looked straight ahead. Tears ftMwl his eyes at*l bis toco itwitihcd with amotion. Than men member of ittie curnniltleo sal Ootinsdl Goff, Jerome nnl Moss sb>mk his blind wtimirty. Thera was anuihnr bur.it of (fleering and Capt. Crewton w.ilkol from tliu court room crying. Men, trembkBig with pent-up foldings, granpetl his hood In sympa thetic pity.” Not only were Crcedon’n toots ac cepted, but bis tioermut of (he (natives whloh hail ndtuaitul him tn the commis sion of fats crime. He skilled (hat with eight chtldreo on his hands to provide for and «haute, ho found such system- aitu oorruplton In the police service that it wtis impossible -tor him to ob tain promotion and an Increase of Hil ary, which ho so Imiperaitivoty needed, mid vvlttift las services Itol long ago oiilltilel him ito, wlthoiu using a ts-lliu as a didder. Now, hemtrio hu told the trmh, ho la lftft uwlisturbed In the jsts- stosion of Ids fHgoittui uittce, npixnrs to htwo boon tuktai under dra iunnrdt- ato iprotcoHon of Mr. Goff ntol his oo«n- mttnuc, and goes track tn duty, pertuups with u better oppirUinlty than.over to dklintwie it well mud usefully, beatusc, in a mther unusual avny, he Mas won tho oonlhloaco of ittaoso Ito whom he muMt look tor Hupinnt. 'Mm otd.fariMkausl (rath la n pretty gootl ihtng to Ho to. No nulratitutc Iras ydt isi-t) invuriUd tlrttt -answers trail fts purposes. RIGHT. Hiitmiol H. Rett wus hi (it year n ticket Agent in tlio employ of die Read ing mllrond at Can*len, Tn. Tlie com pany sllipeeivvl Ms honesty ntal caused Ills orrext on 11 change of forgery. Ho wvia tried timl trlumplrantty levpiltited, dcurly provtn* diat llhq questionable paper on wtiich llio aaouwutlon whs Irannl cyme to him In die rtwHar ootirso of biM'JMKs and itlau ho trad no oppor- tilirtty, under Iho buslnow syutom of tlu> olltce, to (nvttitiiai’te tlio gemilnc- ucss of tile Sigma,um< it t»re. Tien ho "ted tha Reading tund butt Friday ole taint'd n verdict tor 5'(0,(MH). Tito oae wm Ira nppeulnl amt Judg ment nuy be roversdl on the ground of excessive ilaiiiigiw, hut U nppttirs to htive been, in (till other rewprots at least, n most Just voitUcf. Tile c.tso made out wins 0110 of rccMtessoem ns well as HoitUerisiuMS 011 tho pattl at tho oorpotoMon. Ghnnuiter Is u louder nt*l a vuluable 'powtossion. No man can nttonl to dispense with It ovetv lu pint, and, erneo rfiatltaroil, It Is Irani in dent <0 pvt till (he romumnlta together tigiln lu servtcoatito Mltnpe, utid next to bnpet«lt)lo to mvtke Uu-m "took Uko niiw." Tho Roodltig playixl bull in the clitnn Khop and Klieiitil lie nude to puy tor t<a fadilro to oooolder ‘Uiie Injury It might 111lll.1t upon hu,tli delicate mat precious properly. Kxccpt the lYgtutuitou of utomon, Uicro is nothing more privlous or 'more aasly upolled by rough mid tn- ootraideiYiite HrandKitg than M10 tolr name of tnon. Ry die http of lDHttnthunYius plutto- graphy tiway InteriMtiug qiKMUtsufaavc been h.!SUoI. Jntt (he aooei (uomnntous yet datRnanoB is •'wily a pttsjy cat |n- rausably hglcs on her feet." The dis coverer w cuatlcd to die thanks of the nation. Ibid It not boon fnr him nml had ho boon n trirtle law instairtiuie- ous dran ho ts with his ilttio kodak, ovogy tUundering sail of ik anilglit havo genet go our gmv.H simglnliig tlut the rwisou slio lights uu her fedl Is—to pre serve Iter ticaMi. In romlerthe his division In (ho Debs raso United Slhtro Clroult Jutlgc Woods tiAiil 20,000 rovixU .After lie- ing rumpellcd to listen (x> all dau, I),(m kt tHitS'ira too dtwper.uo to uilud what Is -loft of his punishment, MAJ. ULANSON AND THR 1NOO.MK UlAX. TV' the Dllwr of U10 Telnwnph; Tlie folhi'Mng. iHlltotvd pir.igiuidi tigipeuYd In jvur i.iMie yoMcenluy; •Tho jraualty of tom eg V1,000-a year inmmo Is 2 pec oout. lU'Wevor, tlio avetuge luun wilt aewpt tlio eotuUdon-i. Give him tlio intvnic and I10 ))1U hustJe aroiiml and menu go to sorapo up the tux." While I rvgntt to sco liwvl * piper usually ODDervadvo u;*«i all qiKMtkHis ufretting tuvti |u<k)1dtuJ and owirartMe riglats imtoneM this invssvsaiiui, pit I athnlro tho fhiuhiKtM wwti wtx.b you W'eviYilly admit tint the itxvttiio tax is a p.4inttv \)|»'u thrift. Tiio fact that the (uqhvuniotis would be witling to tuy a tax uirangn IntYsne of $7,000 ts not an argumeut. in tor of tho tinome tax. It Is not only", as tus ofteu been ebatViM. * tax uj«>n thrift, but It ts tlie "(sot f'rin of ctuss Dixsaton and eTnss hgiHtjtosi e,' tor plac'd upon tho Htsuuo b.*'to, b.vuuso tt iVa*T.miran,:e boeween purutu upon whom this tax ts levied. The cvoMaloni tor Rs (uUertkxia, ro- eemiy i«jldotu..l by tbs tmisury depacl- luent. cnqiluHlttM the toot ttovt pr.vste capital ant evrp'nwc euitttkl are jiliced 111*10 a dgffwving bosra by this retmrk.v Ne taw. In this roaprot ft Is made to conform to too real or supposed pip it tar pivjudlee aiaonst all ."."[lortiee'i'e If au iniav .htil Mt»atal inv.Mt .1 huu- dr,vl thounnd dc-ltieB in a cotton mill, tour thousand tk/TLitts per annum of the Uioomo of t7io mil; would be exempt from taxktlon, wtieruis if u hundred men nmtited a tJsnr-nral dcAlus each in die Hr,M:k tjf a or/rj>/mnioii to build a o/tf/n mill they must pay a tax of 2 |a-r 1'. 11;1 the entire Immue of too nrill. Tills dlscriinbviirion ngvicst oorpotute oipltal is wtitiouit Jtindllca- tion ns a manner of g- ■. 1 momto, and !« Iitalnly opihised to every avtno con sideration of good policy. If there Is any reason nfty die 01 into 1 of an Indi vidual, employed in Ids mmoaal lwsi- ncss, Hhotilil be exempt from laxatirsi, while an equaJ amount of his capital, employed In .1 eoaporainan. idiogild be suiijoat to taxation, I would like for you to erpiu.n tine grounds upvn whicti yarn advoaite Mils dootrine. It ts oertalnly true that the world's groat enterprises Wxvo been developed by oorprsution*. It is equally plrin to any own, who win look nit one produc- (lv» estabUshmcots of thla ,s any u'b- ct dry iu the HUute. tint many of our minor enterprises upon whloh ;lh» r>roa- perlty of our people depends must be carried forw.-rrd by oorporonlons. f->r Uh« simple mural Chat fendlvldunls, ut twist In the Haulfo, are able only in exceptional cuaes to (irovide the neces sary capital. I do not Huppose tout the most anient advocate of this dls- crlminaUr.g .tax against corpor.rl ions would favor n itvw -wiping out alt ex isting conpofttUon* aiM preventing ‘he organization of addillibnal ones. On the contrary, the Southern pres* Is con- tlnuully bolding up -to Eastern capltol- IbIb the -ad v. in Slip's the Soullh otferii (or manufacturing, and In urging them to form corporation* and build manu- fa.'luri-ng eHtshtiMhimenits in the Routb. YVJy.it effect do you suppose on utter ance from a. ps-per regarde<l as honest rind cormcrvnrivc, like tjieone to -Mhlch I have c-allcU your attention, wffl h'uve upon any copUtiliat .Bitatem or else where. Who is contemplating an In vestment In a Boufhem cotton mill, for instance? Do you expect him -to regard your advocacy of this to* as a Joke, or have you considered that he win accept your Mtajtamont ns tuv evidence ot ike anlagonlam of our people to cap ital invested In copporntloni? I would like -to ask you to explain- why a widow or -an orphan, liming an In come of }500 i>er j-car from the stock in itlhe lilbb MninuCacCurhvg Compnny, shnuCd be taxed upon 1Ws income, while Tver -neWbbor, halving the same Income from rents, ia exempt from (ihla tax? If you maintain .that, unis fiw ts Just, and tf you recogtlize IShnt many of our -corporations litre formed by the investment of huv'1’ 'amounts of capi tal by a largo number of people, will you not dliru t -tihloit -Bhis disorlmiiiaitlon against corporate Capital will imak,- our people -much more cautious against In Investing in co'lbio mill or other stocks? I can assure you that tit Is dif ficult. under the mast favorable clr- eumstancro, t6 enlist cupV'11 in new en- terprlras. If-we need additional faoto- rier, MhnUM we not endeavor -to en courage niWi'-r ithfln to deter peoplo from invesang in their shores. * There is another suggestion which seams pertinent here. Tile absentttion of nil men Is in favor of the proposi tion, I think, that few flucceed In cre ating good incomes for themselves without recognizing fully the rights of oil others. The mnn who will take ad vantage ot his neighbor In a business transaction will soon be regarded as dlsluracnt; and when n bad reihitatirn uttaclies to him he render* It tmisisst- bl\- to secure the cooperation and us- alstnncn of men who tire able to help him 111 his business. No young man can succeed without the help of those who ure alio to help him. Dishonesty tit last la nothing more nor less than a disre gard of or a failure to recognize tho common rights of other men. The man who advocate* nn unjust taw ts desti tute of the moral sense that ts inherent In every honest mnn. He may uot be ubte to trace the effect of his depravity upon Ills buedneo*, but, at last, If the truth were known, hi* failure, if lie be competent, ts due to the fact that he cannot command the supi>ort and as sistance of men of means. The income tax Is contrary to every principle of equal rights, if you advocate a penalty ot 5 per cent, upon every mtvn'B income of over 54,000 you may, witti .equal pro priety, advocate an lacrosse of the pennity t« 10 per cent, or to 50-p r cent,, or you may comtlscnte his entire In come. The polioy ts not only dishonest, but tn tho end will defeat the pur poses of those who seek to enforce it. it was never Intendad to relieve the traor of burdens. It does not stretch out the helping hand to the honest, strug gling man. It will not make tlie pocr richer, but tho rich poorer, and was so Intended. It Is sectional, and inten tionally so. It strikes the men upon whom the South must no only depend for nil the lussistnucc, llnnnolally, Khe needs for the future, but uiran whom she Ms always roll'd In the past for flnanclnl help. It* advocacy hero and tlio n'siransltilllty of tlie South through Us representatives tn congress tor this law purnlyxro tile efforts of the few men who can conumoad tho oar of cap ital in -their efforts to build up the waste places tf this section. It 1ms never boon advocated In time of peace by any political platform save tho Top- nllais. Tlio DcmoctYtey, for Us want of principle In dealing with tills measure and for Its want of sense In dealing will everything else, went down In tho lest elections In Ignominious and, I am frank to say, I hope permanent de- frnt. The party has shown that It has neither the principles upon which to conservatively legislate tor tlie publio good, nor Mho intelligence to oompre- htikl the effect* of Us own folly. I do not prop vie to pay nn hicomo tax until lira supreme court of the United States decide* thru I must do so, and if I pay It nt nil. I propose to set nside nn amount equal to nil payments on tills account to be used for the defeat ot the party which dishonestly seeks to Inlllct this lnjiistcc upon me. Your advocacy of the tax must meet W» ororovnl of your patrons, nnd 1 do Pot doubt (tint It ts nanotloned by both your judgment iut-1 your con- setslice. I do no; svfato to I* under- st'/kt as querittonlng tn- nny degree tho entire hitewri-ty ot your poMftlon tn nd- vcvuiing what I beUevo to be tha imbe- clltly ami dMiotNMar of thin measure. At die Rime rimo, I am deeply im- provwsl with tho (act that Ke advocacy tn the South has txwi mos» untortu- nsxe tor this section. I do not blame any man Aar refusing to lm\*t In a BecUon whero tho people ahotv thlr nn- tagonMn to /caplkat us the Mouth has shown tt In her pco&lon with reforonco to this tax. If 1 had wjtat mot)-))-1 havo Invested here H - (hat I coukl con rod It, I own assure you that I would never put onoth/r dollar In nnather cortrira- lion (a (ho South so lone os I waa *u- Istled that pubho sentiment in (he com munity. racstvto* largo benefit from my Investment, was u favor of the method bt Federal taxatton wtih-fi you advo- «Ue. I onnnot In jutotco to these to whom I can go tor assistance. Induce them to make investments in communi ties (otdoraxnr your jvxtion. 1 believe that the gnat majority ot our people doslre to do right upon all omstlions, and that Gtey will not do wrote? unices r>-y are mraic-t through ralaapprehcn- Sian vv from too (alse teactiingu of those who should gukbi tueni aright. I am furthermoro cowlnoed that the prot'Ct -'n of (Mivtat and of eooisty alike depends upon Ju«A laws. TV) my mind, the laborer's cabin ond the la»t dollar of toe miUionnlre'a fortuno haw' oiual »lu*!** lor [sobeetton (rom the goverjrtirant. The ciulm (hot tha rich man I* t-rttect-d In hH milh'-ns. while the toe man Is protected upon a few huntad doUars cpfly, iu*i hc-noo tlrat tl>e jmiro (onumli! tn fihls wYttld's goo-ta rsottveo eomjku-aUvely larger l-euefits In this dkcouun fc» f-cto- in every re- hi")-). If eue imn I* worth 5100 and am other is wY-rtli more, tho (omier sheudi be (axed seevtding lo what ho ha*, end *0 should toe Inner. If one man has an income of 51to and another has an in come ut 5100.000, the toruicr should pay the same rax upon his 5100 that the lat- O-r pay* on every 5100 of his income. An income tax is altogether right or It ia altogether wrong. If our Taws do not recognise that It should bo enforced upon all Incomes or none It can never bo said of them that they are bose-l upon the principles of equality and Justice. The spirit of seml-soeialliMn that honey comb* the country and upon wldch Fouth- em demagogues have hased'lhls law will prove as destructive to the laborer's cabin In the end as the fortune of the million aire. One cannot be protected in his property and Income without protecting the other. Tbs conditions of Ben not determined by organic or statutory laws. Individuality, energy, honesty, self- reliance, the power* of combination and Intelligent business judgment are factors In every successful career. Ho long as these qualities aro possessed by men in varying degrees they will meet with dif ferent measures of success. It was never intended that the government should set bounds above or below which no man should be permitted to rise or fsIL Leg. Iskition based upon the proposition that success and fortune should be limited on the one hand, or that poverty shall be as arbitrarily restricted upon tbs other, Is contrary, not only to the laws of God and nature, but to the experience of the world. Organized sodety-.can do Bo more and should not seek to ao moret than to establish the same laws for the govern ment of all. If these laws are Juit, if they offer to every man toe same privl. leges, the same protection, and guaran tee to him the same rights, they^tiecom- pllsh all that It is-possible to accomplish tn this respect. Jf they seek to do less or if they seek to do more, they fall to protect or they Infringe the natural rights of all men, and legislation that drifts away from this slmpls principle, if pur sued, will end In aoclat chaos. J. F. Hanson. Macon, Ga., Dec. la, 1*94. OP GENERAL INTEREST ClevelutrHl is anyt-hlm? "but a dry city. It haa one saloon to every 175 hihaWt- anra. At Atwood, iTCan., the school board ordered a holdiay so iiha*t the pupils mtaht attend a rihootliuff nttwch which was to be held. Ex-fJoveraor Oampbefll is £0lrw? into tho mineral water trade, having become president of the Uhbany Cprlngs Com pany, .An Bngllah coin of the relsm of Charles II. once Bold for 52,600. This Ifl the hifrhedt -price received for a single piece cA money* g '•Jim •Hall," who bJoasamed into fame in. Dana’a "Two Yewro Before the Mart/” is still 1 living? at Weymouth. Mass. Sanruei Cansorn, a Miwjouri ex-convict, haa dropiped *nto a $40,000 fortune in OWca«o, and la now wealthy envnurh to buy an uippoinement a * police inspector. When Kinf? Humbert opened the Italiau parlloimjarvt wiih a ten minutes' speech he aet nn example of brevity whloh i»t would be cruelty to *conKrcBfl- inen ito Inalut upon' their imitation. European authorities are now Rtylna thnit a woman has quite as much right to iptvxpoae a.s a man Was. If 'this ibe eo, hawn’t idle an equal rtjfht to be sued for breach of promise? Judiffe Oliver Wendcfll 'Holmes «ind the publisher of his fal/her'o works have re- qirtwted Mr. John T. 'Morse, Jr., to pre pare a memoir of Dr. Holmea, and Mr. Monro has consented >to undertake the tuek. Tho Pnanch women’s subscription for n Carnot memorial promises to reach 300,000 francs. Thla sum, by Mad'l me Cambl'B desire, will be intruste<l to the Academgr of Moral Science*, the intier- est 'to be applied fo>r the relief of neccs- sHoub widows wltih families. Daniel MPokley of Way-mtSboro. Pa., who wn« 9» years old on Satunkiy 3awi, 4« a veteran of The war of 1812, and nerved in the baittle of 'Baltimore. Sep tember 13, 1814, In which Gen. Rosa waa killed. « * * « John Adame Baker*, reoerttly retired from ithe e<tttorahtp of the Perry County (Pa.) Preemin, which ho founded) in 1S40, and of which he haa been ‘the d- i tor over tiLn.ce. MM Prince Kunix.who 'had prevJoualy been wppolmed preriderat of tho Taunar IA Yomen, or bnond of fortejm Affaire of Ohln haa been made XxreeMkmt of the grand council of Iho empire, and co-di rector wtlih Li Hum? Oiianj? In earning on the war. Rlvemldo, Me., hi a queer place, in which the marriage market seema to bo ofcurd for repairs. One imJjcatitm is that -ten wldowu, twelve old maldo, twelve widower** and twelve bachelors are such near neighbors <hat they can boar each other sin«r “Praise God from whom a4l bletaslwga flow." The late Mr. John Walter was the original of tihe Eton boy Oftlbaok ib “0>nlnMby,“ dc9cribe<l by Lord R«i- OonaftAld qn the eon of “Millbank cf Mill- bank,” a great t/incnnhlre manufactur er, and a politician of somewihajt ebaotto view*, but with decidedly radical ten dencies. • • M Th» widow and cttfldrcno f Gem. Albert Sldnmy Joimston have presented to a Cortfodenwto post ot Austlm, Tex., a lock of hair t>f the general 4n a gold case ■marked "A, J. 6.. 1SG3," a writ worn by him. a aleevo of the coat which he ‘wore at Shiloh (where he w&a Wiled), and his military hatt of silk beaver with plumes and decorations. These relics will be pkiccti jn the capftol at Anstlu. Jelui A. Morris has omnouced his in tention of declaring off all ihe (Mbrrls Park stakes. NeudUatlcn* .are sakl to be pending for transferring the a takes to -Oie Harlem track a* Chicago. The reason that «Mr. Morris contemplates (Ueconttarotag racing at his couree next )var S« the effoot of <he constitutional uimMKlment on «the sport. The Grand Duchess of Baden has the reputation, of knowing enough about cookery to looep her three chefs up to the maTk: as a consequence the heat of all *thw royal tables of Europe ks said to ibe found at the court of Baden. The grand duchess makes )the coffee herself In a Russkm coffee-pot, nd tho guests are always expectod^to praise it. At a recent mec<«ng of the Indiana Hortfcltural Society,«, bill was prepared for pr«p<*>nta.uou to tho next legislature which authorlzcB the cncuUon of a bu reau of floreatr.yhorttoUltuitt and Irriga tion. and provitlo^ for an annual tax of five «DWf upon every $100 worth of taxable property In Iho ataftc for the purpooe of nttMlBhklx an arboretum nnd a farm for experimental grounds In foroetry and horticulture. Three Independent oil companiK*. Che lirgwt being the Sun CU CLMru>any. of ToI«fv\ Q., entered Ldto a combination In Chat city recently under sohe nume of the Diamond Ofi Oonv«a»y. to momifac- lune all kind* of produote from crude porroleum. fftto concern will be a com petitor of the Stankkuxl Oil Conup-iny In the Ohk> flokl. The capltnl Involved ks betvrcwt $6,000,000 ami $S,000,000. The death it=> announced at Bourne mouth, Ragland. Of Ihe Rev. Solomon Caesar (Malm, toe of the gi\>ateet lin- gufcfts of<thc age. In adAknuYn to French. Gorman, LaUn. .S;xui»h, IuMaq. Greek. he wtu a master of Hebrew* Sanskrit, Chsnots*', Armenian, Coptic. Syriac, JOthi- opic. SahWlc, MemphhkN fludiic, Geor- gwui, ficlsvoaa Anton, IVm'.an. TibA'- tan, JepMMto An«ri*>43axon, Wckn, and, m:m>' oihor laiiguageM* His last work. OAimplet*! just baCore w» death. ‘'Orig inal Notes on the RoPfc of Proverijs,” contains nearly 16,000 iUinru-xUiw quota- Unsro OOUed fixm> the Ka^teru auihgB. Jn the BA.vXeiiM\ librar>' Oxfivd is g %*oiume CQBtdHtag a psalm wr.uea by Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't F^port ABSOLUTELY PURE Jilm in mono than eighty lamguastes. He -was tho son ot Dr. Caosar Martin ol Genova, end -was ibom in 1812. The Certtuiy ntrad Club ot America has derided not lo take official cognlz- zariae of the stoalgirtavray quarter, half, three-quarter and one mile records made by John S. Johnson in Buffalo, October 24, nor of oilier similar records made subsequently. NO reasons are Riven by the rood committee (or the de- otfiion, hut )t -in a (act that «bx> courses were used in direct violation of a rule of itho chib which provtdiw tha-t no rec ord shall be hIl-ov-ri 4n -which more than 20 per cent, of the distance traversed is a paved thoroughfare. The action -wilt probably put a mop to further reconi attempts ot (Ms kind, unless In future they aro made over a regularly laid out slhailgbtaway course. ANTE-BREAKFAST SMILES. Turks ought to be good natured. They're never -bothered with their breeches bag. King at the knees.”—New York Recorder. The czarina can manipulate a. typewrit er. There goes one of tho czar’s stock excuses for employing a pretty private secretary.—Washington Post Oldbach—What is a "chamber of hor rors," anyway? Longwed (promptly)—My wife's when I get home at 2 a. m.—Buffalo Courier. There is no good reason why tho bicy cle should hot be eo arranged that young men can sit up and grind knives on the front wheel.—Galveston News. . One New York policeman bos turned up who makes a practice of leading prayer tneotlngs In lodging houses; This goes to show that tho Finest is versatile.—Buf falo Express. t'lara-So Lottie is married. Is she per fectly happy, do you think? Florence—Oh, dear, yes, I'm sure so. Her trousseau was faultless.—Chicago In ter Ocean. "Is ho an amateur?" asked on actor of another. "No," was the reply, "worso than that.” “What.do you mean?" "He takes money for what he does on the stage."—Washington Star. Cousin Kate—You have made it look as good as ever. Charley, you’ro a trump) Charley—Yes, but then women are such poor players. It's no uncommon thing for them to refuse trumps.—Boston Trans cript. Mrs. Bacon—As I came up the street I saw the policeman on this beat with his arm around a lamp post. The Cook—Yes, ma'am; that's the way he has when he's thinking of me, ma’am. —Yonkers Statesman. Virginia errre danger . Our people have (lopped political malt- tom and taken, to vigorous discussion e-f seismic -posbibilMes. The conclu sion turnavied as it -tJhait we are rather unpjoastuit-ly situa-ted should there oc cur -any very violent subterranean com- moitluii or surface outburst. Wo are hjiin-ging on 'the slope of Mount David son by our eyebrows, so to speak, with -toe -ground beneath us -to the ea&fmiru mined out to tho depth of between 2,000 ttnd 3,000 feet, and lihere might como such a "lifter” as wouDd cause the town -to slide -down into tlhls big ipit. For years Itlhere (has 'been a glow movement, of the town dawn the slope to toe oast-nurd, but the prog ress rnnide haa not been very alarming, tilill, -there is a big crack above Mhe town on the face of the mountain, above iiho woatera suburb, that tJhreut- ena a landslide. In -Other places inhere are also fissures, and the leans of buildings dhow that ait the surface the ground iu settling In various directions —north and south ns well os east. During his time the late I. E. James, too civil raid mining engineer, kept watch of -the otisnward movement of toe -t-clwu. He had -taken -bearings on the International hotel, and some other (urge -buildings from points on the sur rounding -mountains, and iwas able to ascertain how many Inches -the town moved each year. Ho reported tt all going together, but only a, few inches each year. Since his dea-tth some years ago, no one -has -paid any attention to our march to the eastward. In -the airly days, when wo first be gan finding hot water In -the leading memos of the Comstock, tt wus a stand ing Jok» oimang -the various minora that presently they (you'd got down -to where all toe silver wus In a imolten stale, when there would be nothing to do but to dip St out wWh todies and mould it into bricks. They said 1-t was evi dent that they had .struck a place •whore the crust of the earth W.1B very thin ttnd flaming -reservoirs wore lia ble to be -tupindd. -but -wltti -their experi ence amid bolHng water and hot rockB It -wouf.d Incommode them very little, it would only be necessary for them to don asbestos suits. Noiw that a subter- ramcUn -thumping has begun beneath Choir foett -they ure a llt-Ue afraid a hoOo may he knocked through tho floors of some of the lower levels. However, some of toe miners laugh and tretto toe -matter tightly, raying that all too disturbances are caused by the king of the gnomes, who is "on toe rampage and banging about la toe de-pthw winh his old sledge-hummer,”—Virginia City Correspondence of tho Salt Lake Trib une. COLOR OF THE ARAB HORSE. "Tile kings of horseklnd are those ot dark color” is an Arab proverb, while another Eastern saying is that "one should be slow to buy a chestnut horse and still slower to sell one of that color whloh haa turned out well.” If wc visited a horse fair in Meath or Yorkshire It would be easy to find plen ty of farmers and dealers who would recognize in these sayings from n dis tant land opinions which they cherish just us warmly us tho Arab of tho des ert. IVe sec this similarity, too. In the defects of the two races. The disease known as spavin Is prev alent among Arabian horses; It ts a constant ailment likewise of the Eng lish hunter and the English race horse; is Is a disease, so to say, of the speedy horse, of that which Is much galloped. Curb and ringbone, also diseases with which the horse owner in the country Is only too familiar, are equally well known to toe Arab, and the foot, which lq our day Is so frequently tho sent of lameness. Is also, though apparently not to so great a degree aa la the West, troubled with’ defects. But into these technical details this is not the place to enter; tt ts sufficient to say that the qualRIes which go to make a good horse are the same all over'toe world, and, though tlie Arabian horse has some features which give him a char acter of his own, yet, so far as the qualities of a good horse are concerned he differs little from hi* Western brother. We must not, however, pa** away from the typical Arabian without a word as to color. "In England an an tiquated Idea lingers that the authentic Arab must be gray.” Such an Impres sion may, perhaps, prevail among persons altogether Ignorant of horses, but the sport ot racing in India has so Increased our knowledge of the Ara bian horse that sounder views now ex ist anrang horsemen. Twro extracts from Gen. Twvedee’s work will give all ihe information that is needled upon this point. IHs highness the late Amir Fai Sal of NaJd, who was a high au thority on Arabian heroes, stated that the flneu "may be of any color; that the prevalent color among the first blood wus various shades of gray; that, on the whole, color went for little and height for nothing, and that blood was everything." Another author sums up the matter thus: "Practically the Ku- hatlan colors are bay and chestnut and the numerous different shades of gray a-nd roan." Into- the relation o-f oo'.oc to temperament it is impossible here to enter. Kuril u discussion, Interesting ns It would be to ho lover of he horse, belongs not only to- the Arabian, but to the equine race all over the world.— Edinburgh Review. WORK WAS NOT FOR JOSEPH. : Rather Than Lower Himself He Went to the Houre of Correction. Joseph Grand, who has no home, lJut Is the possessor of thirst out of all pro portion to his means for slaking It, stood In tho dock at the Central Sta tion yesterday and lounged on the rail in an attitude that made him look like a living picture of Weary Waggles. The man was in trouble, because he had refused to saw wood at the Way farers' Lodge In payment for his driok, food ond lodging. Superintendent Brockman testified to that, and Grand was asked what he bad to say. “Do grub was n. g.,” said he, "an’ I had to sleep on de floor. Would I work for dat? Nit. It's a good thing, but dis guy dotft push It along." •1 suppose you wanted turkey?" in quired tihe magistrate sarcastically. “Yep," responded the unabashed Jo seph. "And -f{athext)eds nnd champagne?” "Cert." “Six months.” ■'All right, but you are not the only; one." "The only ono what?" "Dat’s gave me six month*. Tra-la,” said he, as he was hustled to a celh—• Phitadeihpla Times. GREAT SLAUGHTER OF COYOTES. During the past two years 38,000 coy otes have been slaughtered in tho stato of California. Certain persons In Kern county alone have been and aro now killing on an average eight coyotes a day. The number killed in that county during tile two years is 0,875. The law paying a bounty of $5 for each coyote scalp lias a provision which requires the county clerks of the dif ferent counties to make out a state ment every three months of the amount of scalp claims presented and mall tlie same to the stato oomptroiler. Theeo statements are entered in a book kept for toe purpose, and form tin interest ing record of the immense slaughter that is going on of these pests of to) sheep-herder and farmer. The largest number killed in any three months was in K-ern county dur ing the quarter ending Decemfber, 1892, when 1,850 scalps were taken. During toe. quarter Just ended 1,300 were killed, whldh shows that In two years there has not been a very great falling off in the number. Second to Kern ooun- ty comes Tulare with a record of 4,793 In two years. Tho number for the first quarter Is 997 nnd for the last 530. Pan Diego follows with a record or 3,513, which hills from 1,174 In December. 1892, to 331 in September, 1894. Modon has a record of 3,087, Fresno 3.643 fund San Bernardino 1,794. Other counties whldh show n lunge slaughter of coy otes are Lassen, Los Angeles, Monte rey and San Luis Obispo.—Sin Fran cisco Chronicle. Faro Food. Butterlne in a much abused product As a matter of fact it is pure, sweet, wholesome, and infinitely preferable to ordinary country butter. A special correspondent of this paper recently visited tho factory owned and operated by the Armour Packing Co., of Kansas City, manufacturers of tho widely ad vertised Silver Chum Butterino. A five Story building is perfectly fitted for tho scientific preparation of thl3 food product. Everything is spotlessly clean; all appliances arfe the latest and most improved, and every precaution is taken to secure the production of (an absolutely pure and wholesome food. All processes are under the direction of a foreign chemist who has made'tlio skillful combination of pure sweet fats - tho study of his life. Prof. Charles Chandler, of New York, City, says: “The product is palatable and wholesome and I regard it as a most valuable article of food,” Prof. J, S. W. Arnold, Medical De partment,* University of New York, says: “A blessing for tho poor, and in ‘. Avery way a perfectly pure, wholesome and palatable article of food." Prepared Solely By ARMOUR PACKING CC Kansas city, u. S. A GEORGIA PACKING CO., 1 WALTER NELSON, .. ’ KAHN & HIRSOH, W. LAWRENCE HENRY, L. D. ABEL & CO., E. WEIDMAN. SPECIAL NOTICES. CITY tax notice. Tho fourth and last installment of tho city tax is now due. Taxpayers are re* qulred to pay for the year. Executions will be Issued and expenses charged to those in default As U. TINSLEY, Treasurer. November IS, 1891. SOUTHERN SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS UNIVERSITY In the Grand, Atlanta, Os. t Complete courses In bookkeeping; shorthand, telegraphy and collateral branohet. Long established. Best ref. eroooes. Send for illustrated catalogue Ins. MONEY TO LOAM. 5ms per cent. Loans negotiated Ml Improved city property and talma SOUTHERN LOAN AND TRUST COM PANY OP GEORQIA. 561 Second street, Uaooo, Qe. LOANS NEGOTIATED. On improved city nnd form property In Bibb end Jones countie* In Joan* ranting from $690 up At 7 per coot rim* pi* interest; tlm* from two to flv* years. Promptness and socOmmodslioo a in*. CftsUy. L* J. ANDERSON * CO.. No. XU Soojnd Street. Maooa. aa. li LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. i Loans made on choice reel eoiete end fermlns lends In Georgia. Interest 7 per cent. Payable in two, three or five year*. No delay. Commissions very reasonable. SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACTS COMPANY. * 420 Seoand Street. Macon* Ga.
