The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, December 28, 1894, Image 4

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4 THE MACON TELEGRAPH PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR AND WEEKLY. Office 509 Mulberry Street. pruj; daily Ti5LiaiiiAMi-u*ite»»ea by I carrier* in ilia city, or mallad, po1««I | Irw, »J ocnta a monllii IL1K tor time j nontMi ja.w tor ux moniua; 11 tar ona ; year; orery day except bun day, K. emu TELKaitAfa-lTl-Weekly, Dor.- I days, Wadnesdaya and Kfldaya orTuaa j day. XHuradaya and Daturdayx, Uiraa j month*, $1; six month*, Vi on* year, H ITUU SUNDAY ■JhiL.iCUUAr'K-By mall, ona year. It tniB WEEKLY TKLEOKA P£i —By malV ona year, IL pvatiCnu'i-ntNU-fryobU, In advance. | ltemlt by postal order, oh eel! or reel*- | *ored letter. Currency by mail at risk of tender. COMMUNICATIONS should b* addreeeed | and all order*, checka drafts, etc., made I payable to THE TELEGRAPH, Macon, Oa. JENUBX TO KIW ADVEItTIBBMENTS. J IL Dcrilck'6 * Bon, cool. ; Ctcmrrt & Uowdtei. niulw. < Exdlaflje Bank, notice to nocitboUi- bra. Georgia Mills and Elevator Oompany. MftMl aoMl. J. W. Domingo*, oil hisetors. ! city of MaAM, new onllnumm) notice. r'inat KUtlonivl Hank, annual state- moot, Amtelcoja Nott-cstt Bank, annual ■MKaroam.. ■ Ocrsyfla Produce Company,' oranges, rrape*. Otc. PROPER PltBOAPTIO.N'H. r Oar cstonnod oonlomporary, tiic At- lat,jtn Ooram-uution, prints a "Wertilntnon (d'sp.rtdj, In which is told honv it num- Ixtf of newspaper nwsti .wore bottled n way Hrain ilia White Homo on the ap pro e eh of IVosidcut Cl ft rein nil by po liceman, who Bid tut that worn acting under onlcra. It Is Intimated ilJiat the president Is afraid to allow people to approach Balm, lrat ho bo fiKSiSsInd'tal. Orininantlng ou this story, dlio Consti tution runttrto hint “jt is not pleasant to lu-ar Unit the president of this great ropttbHc has to hedge himself about wl th protoutloQ wVi'.oh mould houtor suit tbo Otsrof IhiHHai." Prdbghly the story Is a very gross ex- nggeniUon, but un.hu- tho ctraumstatices which now exist, It Is iponfoctly proper that nilo pmnsklciut xliouUl l>e curafully traded«d ogainst nt looks. JTor A good long time a considers Me mtmlior of so- called (Damocratlo newspapers luivo tilide It tfiglr Lust ness in excite Iho an- Inanity of their readers ngainst the president. ’Bids part of <tho press has bean led by UtoiNew- Yoa-k Sun, ami the buistltmion has followaJ tha Sun's loud os closely «» powtIMa id theso nawnpapera can bo behaved, there Is furdly a political crime or a personal vleo of inliloli iiilin presldreiti link not bnm gulltp-. If nti.it ill icy May is true, lie Is oo>t Die real president! of the United States, but Is simply Iho ngont of Iho “sluu-lm of Wall wiceeit" und (ho UriilHh gnvcmmcailt, who i* using tho 1 wwofs of -the prat'.deintinl ofllc. to en slave trad Impovorlslt Hie American people. A* « parson and ns it presi dent, lio Is, aoeonllug ito. -their accounts, uUuty dtwpiaiMo, and as long us ho rtvuftlns lu offioo tlio llbortles an.1 ilia prapautty of tho people will bo lu da ti ger. Is It met possible (hilt some Booth or Gn'.iosu tuny .behove what these raws- pape-m My, and, behaving, uauiortnke to pkty tbo part, of a «rt\u pa.lriat by nnrtUstng rtn» proslflantt if not, Mian It ui*o«t ho tout ilist oven the Booths nnd fluttrem* o4 tha country aro uot ecuty eueaigh *o IxsHovo Hint tvhst tho Oonatilutlon bus (term saying «1kku IMr. CBcrvelaml is tnte. 'Ilia president may uot bo'ptvttodusl fully lay the reputation ■willtil Olio Hun ami its humble Atlanta id lower had acquired before they hoxira a heir wsrfttro upon hUu and by tho ex- travagaot growtli of tthe'.r hs(real slnee liiou, boaa-taver, an.1 It Is wall ouotndi kfrat extra prtvaolions should be tnkou to tnsutae his sufi«ty. eoiraaBRN rRooRnga. The Now Turk lleraM, in oomineutltig tip tho feet that certain of the great Now Hugtamt on iter, oojtwiuUoim have dncldtd do build mills lu the South, Mjtt ttiat “In tho recent prognov cf tho Hvivih u.v.h'mg is more striking than the ileieVirsmaw, of ils cotton ownufaotur- Init iniktstry. W'lffl’.n the Sam four years oho DtsrkkM o( mills has In creased from #wo hundred anil ttriy to fr.tr imndred, ami the capital 1 nvested frem sixty-ono to bloaty-anyaa milllea do'jruv. Tilts rapid devrktpment has two duo iblefly So Southern enler- prlSA, bat iw» <haa Kem- Kagkarat mao- ubkoturons have favored that P.M, their land will doaiMuas be followed by Olliers," A few Tram taeo tbs world was being loid by Now Bagland 'vxperis” that tha tonus anaoifiaciurlna iochistry could never ba dtrBoixd (n any groat extent In taa Sooth; ctxat Near I-ingiand would always bo the mxiter of (bis tn- Oostry. (Many rrasoos bar this tvocki- sion wero given, but tho one which i-kTOod to itnpMs tbo 'Vaxpests" morn av,.s ttsat the oh mats of the South wa» l»i dry; that Us dryness made the man- utuyjnre of flue poods practically lm- -j-jw. 14s, and bamporaad tbo South earea In the manaiftaatastoo of coarser gawta. Tt\o .imago since then bio been very «r\«n. Aa wo tnw see, atoe Noitbeost lias hast I tv conddeoco in its ability to nvjiopollio this Industry, nr nvon to biiil tho load In It. The avher day we It utml an oxtmet bom tho J.xniMi of O.uuisove, ptradtug srltb the railroad* to CMOtnue iho diacrlmlaaUoa in-lhelr ra-.o- in iutr of abo East drat would toxotude Sothbern goods barm uie Weot- THE MACON TELEGRAPH: ERIDAT MORNING, DECEMBER 28, 1894. '•'i— em imrkets. Tills appeal, of course, w.i* a roirfe.nalca of wenkniw*. Tlio slroag logic of faaw l*is apiorently conrinced ewan iho "expeifs'' nitat the South <Mn ma wiliiu-unii orttoo, and am maniif:n-.ijur« it so cheaply that Now Bagtond mils must have petrtnctlon in Uia Hhapo of rtilltoad ratew, or go out of busInoAg. Protection of this sort may avail for a (time, ami doubtless Now 'Bugtaad Avlll oonUniio for n. good many year* to make most of tbo lino cut-urns nsgd in rhlM country, but the baidenuy of which iho (El«ruld Bpeaks will oomlnuo twid fftMitually tho bulk of the cotton doth nviH bo made umong the cotton (lelkla. FRANCE AND SILVER. Tho newspapers which clamor for Hie free coinage of silver in the United States, curloualy enough, frequently point to France as an exfwrvpk * 1 that lusltfles our government In adopting that policy. “Just let us do as France does,” they say. "and we will be all rlghit. The French halve oimetultifliri. and there la no reason why we should nod hiwie it aUso.’t Now, as a, mutter of fact, there has txx been ia legal tender silver coin turned out by fho (mints of France on private account lit atiout twenty years. The mints at (hat oounlry are just as absolutely closed sgoiiurf stiver as those of fhle United Btaites are now. During the time when ours -were coin ing siiv-r i!>Vrfh* BtuidiAlllson law, nnd l.lter, whkm our treasury was emit ting notes bused on diver under the Sherman law. no auditions -whatever were being made to the volume of the French sliver currency. There were no mints nny where, not even thus of Ger many nnd Engtumd. more nearly her metically closed against Silver than tho ho of France. This Is sXl true. There Is no free coinage of silver ot all, except of minor coins, perhaps, on govoramoirt account, just OS there Is lh llio United Btar.cs. Those references ia French free coinage nre about twenty years out of date. TWare was once free coinage in than country, but it was abandoned far thb very ».ume reason -which now makes free celnago impossible in tho United States. Tho French government saw tbit It could no longer maintain tho free oolnago of silver wttihout per mitting the curronoy of tho country to sink to the silver basis, and rather than permit this, It closed Its mints ngulnst silver. If -will not open them again do that metal unless under an Internal Jonal agreement. For tho men -Who are In favor of In dependent free coinage in this coun try, therefore, to cite 1h« example of Franco la JusttneaHlon of tlielr de mand, Is dishonest. Tho example of Franco Is exadtly apposed to iwihivt they assort or Insinuate 'that it is. Instead of French example Justifying free oolnago«Jt Justllles the closing ot tho mints against silver until an interna tional a&rcomont 1ms been reached ns to ttiho proper ratio of coinage. WrUAfT IS A “FUGITIVE." Some time ago Governor Hogg of Texas iniude a mulls! Han on Governor Flower of New York for too anrest anil extradition of IMr. Johu D. Uockefel- lor of fho Standard OH Company, on Hie grotind that he mis n fugitive from Justice and Hhould bo rottirned to Texas for trial. Governor Flower rehised to honor too reipilsttlon on 'bliu ground Uiat ,Mr. Jlekofrf’.ar bud never lK-on In TasmU therefore could m>t lie a fu gitive from. JtHtice In that state. llloro nceuiUy, Governor Hogg has sent similar roqulsltlou ixipons to Gov- ornor .Mltx-hdll of Florida, mt-hthe pur- pooo of having iMr. II. >M. FLigler, also of the BtaUwl 0.1 Oompjbj-, sent to Texas for trial. IMr. Flagler, like Mr. ItoakoXcttlcr, h.is mover boon In Texas ami of Conran denies tint ho is a fugi tive Am Justlae. Govtunor MltchcU has honored Who roquisillon, lmt no doubt IMr. Flagler will resist in tin Florida coiintt* Hie otToi-t to hike him 'to Texas for trtal, and (lio ques- L'on whether A man am bo n fugitive freon h stxuto without oror having been tn It uviH be decided in a kpU .n-uy. The churge agulnst .thcho two mtl- Lotkitros is Umt tbe Slumlord O'J Com- patty iias violated tho uu'ti-trust tows of Tents, ami that they, as offiOfr* of the company, uto rvHp.*ne'.b\e‘ for this viola,tlon of the tow. The fauti that they bane never been In die state does uoL in Governor Ofltuat's cjiudon, re lieve 'them from ilahlkty for too crime wtdiii they have coiraultted to rough imVr agmun. The deelaloa nf the Florida courts will bo awolt.xl with <t good tool of In terest. In our opinion, it will go against Governor Bojg, but If it should gooth- dhrite, His ofNot.ds of 'the vnrteus trusts toll have a prdRgr wuwti time of it in dairying oa toelr bustmiw. INJUSTICE TO DODGE. One of the lending nKtottoats of Dodge cotuitj- sends n luster, which we print in another coknm, tn -which he pretests agnitsit the ((tihntj on the part of the ptvus to locate all sorto of viol oat crlnws la Dtdfa when tn f«e.t they wore consul Clod in odter counties. If (his neadi-ncy mQf exls:», Dmlge centstnly hus good enu-v <o oosnptoln, and toe jxvmi oughu to anieml Its ways. Tho TWogntph. wiilch Is an offooder In the epmlfto oas<> jKgntiNl out toy our cor- resiMudenr, toll oora-dnly try to do so. It la s case, we aupposi', in llhwtratlon of tho old ado go. "Glvo a dost a lvul name e«l fcIH him." Tlio Aurful Nor iuund.de Csugetly of n few yeans ago amt the emuutoittl trial* ttnl Mlowtil, (txmt tu the uxrnto .if man}- poapie the tdra that rat crimes toad their netursl habitat tn {badge. Wo are cerinln, bonuver, tfi.wt this idea does Dodge county a very gn\ib tuJiMtloo. Ttiero ia no ojanownito’ in wtiich men cj;vi- bl« of consnitr ist great ertnw, when xubjn'tixl h> ounisatloo, do not live, and ahe uaRutonate dmputoa tn naiird to kind Silra would inytoKio bo • pro’Jflo source of -“rouble. The Dodge popb) ore Just a* good, no ilnuht, and Ju.rt «s 1«d, a* the uthfr people of (bis country. They ougUt »>t to bo held rcHponulblo itir itbe orimeo of a f ow per sons, hut ulioukl bo aided, as our cam- Hpomlcnt suggests, in their efforts to develop ami btilbl up their'county, wiildlt Iiub n»sutx» itha-t ought to at tract immiigranls and oapltul from every dW'.iilicin, Tbo idea thuii either Immigrants or caidtnl seeking omploy- luemt in Dodge would be u'jsitb Is a m! it.lie on one. (BUSINESS AND CHARITY. Tho proposition to send a train load or two of Southern cam and meat to tho starving peopOo of Nebraska prob ably combines consciously business with charity. During a good many years post toe South has been a buyer nul tho West too seller of corn and meats. The sc-ntiltvg of tho itraln loads lu the opposite dtroatkm would he In tended to emphasize tho taot tout toe .South Is now 'taking care of hcrsolf by raising her own com and meat, and It would not fall to do this saut.on a gr.ut ileal of good if toe people of too North west wore thoroughly apprised of this foot. Tliiose of Nebraska, especially, during too last hwo years, have made almost no crops. Many of them nre in an almost starving condition, not through any fault of toelr own, but be en uso(hey litvo stHtledln a bare prairie region, scorched by an almost Intoler able sun In summer and swept by al most unendurable bhznards tn winter. When Ibrar see too anrivnl among them of 'tbo surplus food sent .town in chari ty from a region where too summers, if long, ore not Intolerably hot, where there ore no blizzards, and where crops are contain, H will too stuango if they do not eiperlonco a desire Jo emigrate to Dixie. SHORT TALKS WITH MANY PEOPLE. I *wo« «WW yesterday by a nentlcm)aJi w^o is In a pMii'ilcm to know wlh-ereof be epoakH that <;ihe ipar»peot» of old Wesleyan for <tho re'-urn of UieV oid sebrtum R» well as too* xnany new ones ufler ».Uu> OhrUt«na« tihUMfl was ox- oeed'jrjy ly brl^t. “The fccbool, under Dr. rtawn'B ekitlod mandKttWf?n.t Is sure to prosper. HU are 8tron» handfc* an*. 1 , guided by experience, ta«t and infcelli- genoa Tho attendaince eCJ.tc Ohrtstmnfl I (think wiU tie urnu.suaWy lacgo in spite of the low ipn?ce of cottwn and general hard tomes *w«hioh does, of course, affect W<t£»leyyji as mu ah ns any ottier institu- 'rfije atttcnulwnieo alt Wcrffeyan so far tihb Hxijion iha« been beyond the most Haintrulne expectations of tf.8 mbit ar- denlt Hn^ruera and friend". bu*t lit ia expedtiai Cha>t tho record which wll be made during the latter part of tihto wa nton will eeflipee ail iprevJ>ua abhieve- -when all lihlo clroumotaiioee are ccnridered. • “OanH a man let his whiskers grow In .this country nowadays wJtthoirt be ing called a Theoaophift 1 * * .?” wns dhe questton a well kwxwn young man put to one ya'iJelday a» tom wind whiatJed around GoodwynVs comer and toyed playfully rwiftfh bis rfx Wooki’ growth of wubum colored down, onf bite face. “Why tk> you AKk?" saUl I. "BCctuww everybody I meet slmce I h-owe turned out my wlhlskccs wan.s ty kpntw if I am a TberwcHpthikt, and when I tell toictn no, they invariably ask me why I dotft tako in my Now I know fchut iweny all of dhe locaS ThV^osoplhlsts Irifvo 'turned out «3helr whlikem, but 1 d^n’t think thait every men who dedd’ew thitft a blrwirte growth on bis iface will Impnovo Bids looks should be A’ak?a’ for one.*" 3u«t (then a mun com^aCioncr and ■.onpwi ia front of >ilho youivc mam with Cht>. wOuakers, 'and asked ihlkn af (he had J^-Jncd the Thenwhists Tnb young man beonb Indignant, and, believing th'aft osemp was immU-nt, I left tlhem. “With tho beginning of the New Year," says Librarian Sweet of tho Public Li brary, *‘wo are going to begin pushing the claims and Interests of tho Public Library with greater vigor than ever be fore.” Mr. Sweet wants all those who are In arrears With the library to come forward promptly and pay up. He also wants as many new members «s he con get and proposes to push this feature of the IL bniry'H business with a groat doal of enthusiasm. Mr. Sweet says ho hopes that tho public generally will bcconio more In terested than ever in the Public Library and that tho year of 1805 will bo the brightest by far of any In Its history. DODGE) COUNTY WANTS JUSTICE. To Hie EXlteor of tttio TelMgra-ph: Again I turn called an to dofctnd the good* peo-' pie t»f Do<Wre county. This time it is headed "Nu Porter PiMdomeil—Is the Negro Who Wns lieu fen in the Do-Hye Oounty chalhsr.mg.” Doduo etkun*.y neui'r lmd a chain-gang, but •end* her conjrtois to lAunos county, arid if th*«oe lias lioon any brut all acta, credit thenv to Danrens county. Why <*Ju you cnxlIt Do$te county with ni>. the niSM-n nets of Kfiio wboCc state? In ad p >nousncM» it is (fno for this thing Id slop, uml II any to you and tihe 1'IV.VH thti*l It U an outrage ■pt'nktJ.rilcd on -ithiu txwimimiilLj' that conlUctw eerl- miMly ‘Wj-ih .ill itiu* tkf uh!«» eninty. WUillo wvi tuskol j-v>u in an article a. tew days ago Ko Mcuttto on which akf* tho county line the meanness hcnxus before you credit \to wlQh in, Vn your n -\( L<-ue >• >u crlv.* ns s , i<«ofl •.hkhIti. WMie wo iio tit it toihik dWc new version does jiMitce i» ithe cause/ wW not use Aie old •vvfflCtm term. We ask you co give us Justkv. and we will take our poskioa wi-ti iiiu* most progantvd countMl In the mate. Glvo us <he light hand of feUAV0h)p •nil hel|> i» to build up, instead of trj*- \rg to ijaHh tin back 4ji:o a barbarous state that would ctvo us tile race nplrit to eoniend wiUi nil -the uivelvi]tt*>l nations of lh© eiirCit. If the prats 3ia*v anything tgUOM us. •and re^VoetlkUvn down here and hang us. and we will tn ntar'-yrs of the cause »«C Dodge comity A CWftaa of Dodge County. THE CITY COUNCIL AND SBWER- AOE CON.Nr.CTIONS. To the. Bflkor of ohe TViturandi *ltuut the oontruob'rs arc lading eovtr pipes fa the oHy wlttv us Unit loeoiMvenieuco to the public hs possible, no one wWl deny. But the crowning o>il whli'h A^nfrvmt* du> »vM>ple of this city is ^tie tuuvner ♦« which she coruiectlom «wre nr»w belni «n«k. We IMBVO e mump*os of on Thiol str->(the MreiMs have Ixvn blockad«d for about t«»n da>*8 to make connections twt axccedlnx .thkjty feeg each. In addition to tfiis nuteouZHV, un (r.Hvi Bbfrec Itt.s been ex- pOBtd since ftn' axiune»cenien»i of Kiki work. Should -thl* ot affairs ttvi- tinu* during ttw ixidtig Summer, Ma con will I'e a pest h»^e of dtcaease. Now whatt is «he remedy? b'lnu. nvi' city coamcti HhoilM pass the tn»«t etrin^tint onlkamaea reguUiit- ing t)A» work. Secotil. The work of omnecto'Vis should be done under <2ve siiia'r\*b<!«^i of el tu'r 'Che efty engkim* tr some thof\*ughly competent cotrineer. Ttilrd- The ordinance should provVke how long a lime should be connmtt! tn making oencuK-uons. For Instance. viK‘a a coianvUoa ia to be made Che en gineer ftmm Id <r?ve the ccmtradtbr & oro ide of the premia'®, starting the depth of “The sewer connection and the »tlnve whloh iae win be an lowed .to consume la making It. Fourth. No unnecefieary excavation* dltfouw.-d to fnitzhfuJly comply with the amount rA earth 8houUI.be exposed at a 'Lime Fifth. Kadb contractor who under takes work of (this kind should be com pelled to give too city a» good bowd con- dittoned to fajth'ful’ly comply with the Indtriiotlons of the engineer. In Che e\-enit of his refusal to comply wftfii 1'he ordinance* of the dty .In to.la regard, tiro ixxnrd&r (to have jurisdloiion erf Or? ca*e, and toe offender to »be punched bb ■the onlinance shall prescribe. The above is only a brief caitttnie orf that -which is «uggif.t9tesd, yet If Irre sponsible .pardeti are permtttejd to un dertake this work, without a thorough system, we will surely reap ihe DOBuQm of our neglect during the coming mer. The Avrfifer bego 4n bdhaJf of the peo ple of Viacom that toe city council will lose-no tome «ln (Prmnlng oudh an ordi nance as will fully meet Hoe requipe- merita of €hio ca&c. CiUzer* Macon, Go., December 27, 1894. ITEMS NEWSY. The TTinos-Advcrtiwr boasts that Brunswick has six young men who did not get gtorious Christmas. A blind horse ran away In Albany the other day. In hissing a saloon he got a «an of "com.” He etopprd be fore tile counter, so says the Herald. The chief of police at Ooluonbus mao severely djuied by Ills force tdc other day. He got situ by slabbing the re corder with a gold pen. Camilla's Jail coo tains two negroes charged with murdiring another over a game of cards Christmas mowing. Cutty must liave Ills fun even rf It costa him ills neck. The editor of the Waiycro.r Herald ajy» that an. antl-klsahig eodety ia be ing organized in 'Haas, u.nd remarks that as old as he la. he hopes no Bitch movement will reach Georgia. > A G'etwgat editor exclaims in rhyme: "Tho wind blownth. the water flowwii. the subscriber oweth, and the Lord knoweth we are tn ne:d of our duee. ’ So come a-runntng; this Uhtng of dun ning gives us the blues. IVUyoross Herald: Comparatively apcttlelng, the South Is today in better cond'.'tton In every -way than any sic ken of the country, and tihe toog and hominy business Ss going to make it better. Judge Cozart la the bachelor recorder of Qolumbua. He la shaking In h'ifl shoes for It is whispered, in Columbus thtl-t ■three girl tramps Wl# b* arraigned lb (his court at an early ditto. He will have to listen to tlielr troubles unli.’&s he resigns beforehand. Columbus Ledger: A few, weeks ago tilt sugar trust was In trouble. Now it la the whisky trust. But both of them will pull through all right. Whisky land sugar have often been In hot water before. Littli DoDle Mayo's ctofhtxig caught fire Christmas. A Roman candle ex ploded '.It the wrong •end. Her mother was also badly burned while trying to exlknginsh tlau flaunes. They live at Albany. North Georgia Citizen: A 4,000-ton vesuol has reached tihe port of Bruns wick. The truth 4s that is the Ilnrst port on. the Attamtlc snore*, and she Is bound to becomle u. city of great Im portance not only to Georgia, but to the South, nnd her citizens nrt> dbtng well tn bringing her prominently before the wheto country. Brunswick Ti mi's-Ad vertlsr.r: The g;,vcrni.ner.it buildings at Wttohlngtom are supposed to be getting too small for tho txltcndfmg mlichincry of govern ment, and Hew buildings acts to bo gradually Infused Into the public mind. It would bo better to reduce Hie gpv- intmtot family to business tequlrc- mcata. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. 8. Gov't Report Absolutely pure OP GENERAL INTEREST Bruns\ylok Tllmc»-Advertiser: The re- con! ^ot.:n* in Brcolcs courvty seems, to oo filled w.to MemenU of apology mat do no; akiMy th? public tmind as to tho in*cc?uC«ty for .sueli trouble. Official statcmcr.‘t fram tlidit quarter leaves tho impn?s»;<m thait .the trouble liua two sUlfes <U> it. Our nfcAfUtbfV should avoid racCi.14 feudalism* The good cWlzcflia tlhouM €k>t toktulo it. Brunswick TCana>Advertser: The statesmUu who repixB»/nt8 Brooks count)' 1n the legislature voted ugajlnnt an approp^vliUm for <he Georgia mill- t’n. By a sirange coincidence he was th/i flmt to Uppral to Governor Atkin- 8jn mi!CItnr>' aid In BUTOftwOttf a riot whfch thie dvR autoorLties were powerless to stop. The gentleman from Brooks ethould vomember this. Brunswick Times-'Advert ise r: Two or phan colored boys, in rags and tavtere, were olirried to Collate store Ctoitet- mus morning by a> member of the SOil- fch Baotia»t churcfli (colored) and WW dres^d by big-hearted Mr. in corripl?te nriv ooiitfits of clothing, hats, shc^s. neckties, neat salt* «t»l nil. i‘.u CUMs.'Mn gifts to thf? shivering bbtle dnrkieo. The gift wan a» worthy one, and of that (ties of charity which does greatest good. Griffin News: The governor’s staff in cludes somi' of the wealthiest men In the country, showing Unit fositut)* armUcri on those who ore already b?e?t. The Ilrst to bo appointed was Hon. Phil Glenn Byrd, who owns a gold mine in Vtfi Rome HuMkr. nnd llio biU of whoae sword is atudded with a myrind of dlamouds ns large aa hail Rlones. nnd the bust da Ohe\-uUer Edouard Cal loway, who owns the Kimball House and a new CMMedW scarf pin of a oarbunde of diamonds. Will may the governor exclalni. ns he (tenew over such a parade: ”Thc«e are my jewels!’* ANTE-BREAKFAST SMILES. OholH?—It 1« the unexpected that always bsppens, don’t you know? Jack—^That’s up? Did you pay >t>ur board bill?—Detroit Five Pre«. "Ddd you give your dnugRvter away when toe was ;marrred?” “Threw her nnUy, sir: ).t:i\iJly threw her away.”— Detroit Tribune. Harry—Why. she war right up bn arms I proprj«ed to her. Fred—W’lkwe arrm? Yours? Harry—You*VO (bit it. But hcrw*d you hii>i*cn to gutss?—Boston TltDiacript. Mr. Jngle^&y—Is Miss Gayburvl reaMy fludh a charmta|g girl? Mrs. Mnynewright—Sh?» must be. All her girl friends hate her furiously—Chi cago Record. Food Parent—Bobby, why will you alwu.>-« penCft in piwihiog ia the eye* of your ttttoo slater’s d«»Lls? Bobby (conclusively)—Recauw I can’t pick ’em out.—Truth. U Hung Chang** wealth eattennnrsl at L%00.000.000, but tfrtet won’t sans him from being a HI Hung Chang If he don’t mighty quiet and rrtreat- mg.—WasHkigton HRtohet. Smart—'Whatever hvdu<?e<i year uncle to merry the widow of a tnftn who «vt»R hinged? Slmpacn—He haa be n married to widnwH bejftorv, «T\d wdd b* wm tired of taring the \trtu-s of ftjrnwr hus bands tloag to tt-s toce.—Sheffield T«#PgT*l>h. Beht&nzln, the king* of Dahomey, who is imprisoned in CMiartlnlque, was in great terror When he hoard off Presi dent Carnot’s d'aatih. He expected the French »to follow aihe custom of Daho mey and put him and his wives to death, with Bill other prisoners, for toe Inaugural of the new president. In Roumanla it to a common super stition that i'f the clay figure of a child be thrown into ithe water it will brin'g rain. Two boys of Budhare^t recently one 6, «flhe othr 14. determlnied jo put an end to the drought, and, having no clay figure, drowned a smaller child of two years old. The cfldr boy was sent to prison. In fitting (the wires for electric UghtS dn the baCfl of .the Middle Temple in London recently the workmen cane on a ‘box In a roess of tihe wall .near toe roof, which contained a skeleton In a perfect &*-ato of preservation, but from its 'aippearancc at least 200 years old. It ‘has not yet been accounted for. A son of Sir James Fergusson, Bart, M. P., postmaster cmuanaS in «the Mar quis of SalJjJb-u^s last government, was sent to Jail for a year lately for setting fire (twice (to toe school build ings at Glen Almond, where he was studying. The boy, who is 16, pleaded guilty, -but his counsel tried to have him lert off on (to© ground of arrested ■mental development. • • ♦ • ■Mascagni has an original opening for “Ratcliff,” which ds to have Its first performance on any stage at # (Berlin soon. Tho -taps are heard 'behind (toe scene the curtain goes up and shows the crazy nurse of the heroine gazing into space throughout the whole over ture. This glides without a break lnh> her song, as in "SYagneris “Flying Dutchman.” ^ • • • • Every man has his price in England, as Is shown by an advertisement that receltly appeared in. ft newispaper, which read: “A beautiful boy for adop tion. Gentleman going abroad. Would glvo his hoy to Oidv or gentleman for 300 (pounds.*' The Society for the Pre vention of Cruelty to Children investi gated 'the matter, and found toat a farmer who had Host his wife and in tended to emigrate, was actually trying to dispose of hds child. Certain fables of longevity jiJ^t pub lished In England by Professor (Hum phreys 'leaves the whole mniMer pretty much in the dark. Of the 824 cases in which the subjects (have reached toe ages varying from 80 to over 100 years, one-third were small caters and only ono-tenih appear to have (had robust appetites. Physicians as a class wero found to dtaOl below the average age. Th© usual directions for prolonged life by diet, sleep and exercise are not strik ingly confirmed by these (tables. • • * • White deer, which probably are al binos, and which figure so often In wKd Western superstition and romance are not unknown in Maine. There, however, no mysterious and suDCrnatu- ro/1 attributes are ascribed to them. Many a Western (hunter Mia to Choot a white d'?er lest it bring h.Um misfor tune, but when two hunters in toe wilds of Pisoataquis county came in from the wood3 the otbr day one of the two fine deer they brought with them as (trophies of their marksman ship was a white ^one. A notable exampc of a big result pro duced by small means is found in toe fact Uhat lead pencil users (have Whit tled ojway eevema blcr fortunes of ce dar trees in Europe .and too supply of w'ood «u)tabjc for lead pencils is prac- tiesdy e xhausted in the old world. An order has just been placed by a noted Gorman firm of -lead pencil makers with a ClQSforRia lumber company for A. large quantity of sequoia wood. Wfrkflf Ss found to be .‘he best wood now available for pencils. The sequoia is the big tree of California. Two London doctors, F.. J. Waldo and David Walsh, announce toat bread Is not sterilized by baking and may be the staff of doato as well as toe staff of Jlfe. These doctors made cultiva tions from slxtiy-Bwo loaves of inroad taken from various bakehouses in Lon- I don. Somo one of the tolnteen kinds of bacteria were found alive In all Ifiwae I loavevs. They, therefore, conclude: “We ! sec no partUruar reason, why the origin i of many mysterious sceptic Invasions of toe human body may no»t eventually be traced to the agency of bread." Investigation goes to show, and ex periments on cadavers prove, tbaiti a> pistol or rifle ball deflected from its ! course immedlatol resumes its flight after “rhmmlng” the object 4t is unable to pass directly through. In other words, ’X bullet turned from its course j by a rib or other bone parses under the fikln and flesh until It reaches & point mathematically directly opposite to the point where lit entered the body [ and then nlNN out, resuming Its ex act line of flight. In oases it* initial I velocity Is fir spent it r maims hn- j bedded in toe flesh directly opposite I the spote where it came In contact with the boi^. • • • • | About a month ago a party of forty | or fifty Spokane and Callspel Indians ! vis’.td their friends, toe Kootenals. on 1 ihe Kootenda reservation in Washing ton state. Their ostensible purpose was I trade and their real object gnmbllng. I Theydld up toe Kootenals brown, ami rtf re r a s:ay of some three weeks left for home, taking with them almost everything the Rootenils possessed. All the winter supplies of toe Koote nai* are gone, and -moot orf them harve lost -e ven their 'blankets and are In a pitiful p’lght at toe beginning of the winter. So serious Is their plight toat they are own asking fv>r work In or der to five through toe whiter. The introduction of a typewriter en velope, as ft universal T>oon to careful typewriters, proves how extensively commercial correspondence Is curried out by meins of fhe Ingeruoue «ype- , wntir.’< machine and how ■manufac turers of the day are constantly on toe ' alert to meet every need in all toat concerns art and Industry. The pecu- : liarlty of (these nofvel square envelopes j Is to offer rt splendidly oven surface and regular thickness of paper Just in the up ice wivere the address has to be writ*en. In this wise, whatever type writer is employed, rtny unsightly “toadowing” is ft voided and perfect alignment secured. It is worth nothing, too. as a sign of toe advance of mod ern civilization, that toe very first par cel of th-« new Invention dispatched from England was for Rejkjsvlk. wh&eh IvYats of toe only typewriter In the whole of Iceland. HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES. The Southern Railway Company win St*! tickets on December 2Jd, 23d, 24th, 25tb. and 29th, 30th. 3let and January lc*t to all point* within * radlue of 800 miles of Macon at toe low rate orf 3 cents per mile traveled. Ticket* will be good returning on or before Jan. Id. 1895. For information apply tn Jim W. Care, passenger and ticket agent A PRAYER FOR PHYTS TAKERS. A lady in Philade'Iphte pooscopeo an English prayer -book of the year 1534, which is in ft wonderful stoite orf prea- erva/fcion, the go4d embossment on the brown calf Wrftling being stiH untarnish ed. It contains a dedicatory epistle to Prince Charles, prince orf Wales, and 4t seems intended for prlvaite rather than public use. Tile following la an extract from “A prayer to be used be fore talking of Physicko.” “And now, O Lord, In this my nece- ffity, I have, according to thin* ordi nance, Cent for thy servant (The Pnyfi- tlan). who hath prewired for me this Bhyficke, which I recedue aa meamea fenit from thy fatherly hand; I b> feech thee, therefore, that, as hy toy blefflng on a lump© orf dry figs, thou dlft heale Tzechlas* fare, that lie re- oouered; and by feuen time* w&fhing In the riuer orf Jordan d-i&ft cteanfe Nhanvan, the Syrian, orf hie lepro-fle; and diddeft restore tile man that was blind from nia birth by annointing his eyee w?th day and fpi title, and fending him to atfb In the pao4 orf ©iloam: and by touching the hand of P.ftteif’s wiues mother, diddeft cure her of her feauer; and diddeft reftore the woman that touched the hemme of (toy garment from her bloody dffue. So it would pGeafe thee of thine Infinite goodaeffe tfhd mercy fo fiantifle this phyfldoe to my vfe, and to gue fuch a blefflng vnto it, tihatt it may (if it be thy wiU and pleasure) remoue this, my flekneffe mnd nqjma and reftore mee to health and ftrenglh aguiht*.”—PihUftdelpdiia Public Ledges. OH. WHAT A COUGHI Will you heed the warning—the sig nal. perhaps, .of the sure approach orf that more terrible disease, oousumtlonf Ask yourself if you can afford, for the sake of saving 50 cents, run the risk and do nothing for it We know from experience that Shiloh** Cure will cure your cough It never falls. This ex plain* why more than a million bottle* were sold the past year. It relieve* croup and whooping cough at once. Mothers, do not be without it For lame back, side or cheat, use Shiloh** Porous Plasters. Sold by Goodwyn rfb Small Drug Company, corner Cherry street and Cotton avenue. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. The annual! meeting orf the strokhold ers of tfi'3 Exchange Bank will be held at the office orf rfihie bank the first Tues day in January at 11.00 o’clock a. m. J. W. CABANISS, CaShler. ST OMER COMMANDBRY NO. 2 K T. Attend called conclave Rjt 7.30 p. m. tibia, Friday, Dec. 28, far work in order orf .the (temple. R. H. SMITH, » 5 Eminent Commander. G.x>. A. Dure, Recorder. AN ORDINANCE Requiring Property Owners, on Oomul- gee Street and Other Streets to Curb in Front of Their Preparty. Be It ordUC-ned by tba mayor and ’ council of this* City of Macon, and it Is hereby ordained by authority o-f the same, That ail property owners oa the ■roach slat* of Ocmuigee street, from First to. Fifth; on tho south, side of Ocmulge’e' Street from First to Fourth; on the north &nd south bUIcb of Walnut throat from FVrst to Fourth; on the •ili'st und west tfidee of Second and TLCrd streets, from Mulberry to Wal nut street, and both sldva of First street from Wal-nut to Oomulgee .Street, be and th'a same are thirreby required to place curbing aCbng the froatage of their (property otn suid stneets, on a Fue and ait a distance from, tins side walk line *to be fixed by line a'.ty cm- gfnueer, and under the supervision of said eagtiurer. Said' curbing to be of stone, aiad to be lhild wltthhi thirty days fnam date of rnotioe given by the city engineer, in conformity to nind un der tihe penalties of seccHon 77 of the char:» <r of the city of Muicon. BRIDGES SMITH. Clerk orf ODMncdt. Passed Dec. 26, 1894. MULES* MULES! MULES! Just received, about three hundred head Tenneaee and Kentucky mule* of all sizes, which will be offered very low. The market is now open, and we can rfupply you with what you want, both in quality and price. Call and see us, and get the choicest mules in At lanta. Horses for saddle and harness purpose* at low price*. STEWART & BOWDEN, 20 West Alabama St., Atlanta, Ga. SOUTHERN SRORTHAND AND BUSINESS UNIVERSITY In th* Grand, Atlanta, Qc OooxpleU course* In bookkeeping, ■tordi&nd, telegraphy and collateral branches. Long established. Beat ref* erence*. Send for illustrated catalogue free. MONEY TO LOAN, SOUTHERN LOAN AND TRUST COM. PANY OF GEORGIA. W Second street, Macon, Oft LOANS NEGOTIATED. On improved city and farm property In Bibb end Jones counties In Ioann ranging from S6M ud at 7 per cent, sim ple interest: time from two to five yearn. Promptness and accommodation a *p*> cUlty. L. J ANDERSON * CO., ltf*. til Saoond 8 treet. Macon. Oa. LOANS ON RIAL ESTATE, Loan* made on choice real estate and farming land* In Georgia. Interest 7 per cent Payable In two, three or five years. No delay. Oom m lari ona very reasonable. SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT COMPANY. 42t Second 8treat. Macon. Oa. COAL. For beat coal and lowest prices, tele phone 294. Yard 220 Elbert street, by Gtor&a, MllU. R DBN7CKE W. G. SOLOMON & CO. Utom, Ga. STOCK AND BOND BROKERS. We offer for tale: 3,000 Macro 6a, 1910. 9.000 Georgia 4 1-la 1915. 6.000 Georgia 31-3*, 1930. 30 ahares Union Savings Bank stock. SO shares Exchange Bank stock. We sari Scuffiwaitem railway, stock* '*/