The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, January 01, 1897, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMArONTEt^ Issued eVery morning «»•' —■ — ■, MAOON TELEGRAPH WITH 0(10 Mulberry The Dolly Tele •crlb*n« «t CO nnfo I'S-wJl tbreo months; fer Mo fear, payable J» “ :v |«|i TE® MACON TELEGRAPH: y..&— J? JANUARY 1, 189T. .Menbip *t the »r*«tlwtJon, . the *»ta# to John C. •n: 1%* toenf Martin end . Taarawuj, a ill w«r« high hi her . Tfc# I*nlty Telegraph 1* ‘''’"ttaiooh/'' heritor* In llie city nt f«o rontrTcF vTT«* plyablo monthly l» advance. City correct or* are not to collect or receipt for longer than one month* In ndvance. The Weekly Telpyroph U Issued Thurs day* and mailed to subscribers at fl a year, or SO cent* for fix month*, payable In ad vance. Advertiser.*'nts trill be inserted In either the Dally or Weekly Telegraph at 91 per Inch for the first Inaejrtlnn and 50 cent* per Tisequent consecutive Insertion*. icnta In Want Column* tinder f Wanted, For Hale, For Uent, i, MU* -dlaneon*, etc., 1 cent a insertion, but no notice will be M than fifteen word*. 'e* is rent* per line for each •ven word* make a limn ideations should to addressed, ,cy order*, check*, etc., made *>M" Portor. CHhnr 1 *.ti «fao had (town . ami w« high hi her whan HmIiw m is usknevn TaJonlan, have hfn» diaflni at talnx •j^au jugjaa tha leadgahto of Mr. Cro- v Given Clearstoris tindefffeilY. ThW* in4tau<% wan not ijtfn T,nnj| ^ ltM * ,ei ^ * )y *fc .fact that Mr. I MOT. whlcd) toffHai lodflY Rlvca ■being a,tiWtoey rr-«* r * It Sidy Avltmum the »^K , s ‘a nf of the Oubah revyrutJon. It ^brtnc a war toft«te<5ti A to HitMed \\.ml Br>aln. Tlhe fhiitan may fee The lV»t>4 n Vicfborin, Sheehan was d&paJby la politics! ability, compared to tlifto veteran* It ie doubtful, howrer, If among them all, another than ifr. Purroy, who bad nerve enough to b<%l a revolt against flie “organisation," flnuld be found. It la no new tillin' for him, Attest* twice before thi* he made tho A/tie fight, and after each contest Tammany has tow petfeotfy trilling to make term*. It Is doubtful ki bo has an equal a* a poUti- cal organizer, and Croker himself w not bin superior In knowledge of New York political moth**la, or In political general* Mhip. Ho has been handicapped, however, by hi* rextlf**ne»w under discipline and di»|H)*ltion to kick over the traces If thing* an* not done hi* way. If the bolt bn* the oupport of Jimmy and Barney Martin, Toro Gilroy, Hugh J. Grant, Timothy Dry Dollar Sullivan ond John Relijjy, which wenut possible, It is doubtful which wing of Tammany will to the stronger, and If the breach I* not healed It assure* the eucecss of the fiislonistA and reformers In the muni cipal election next year. More than tills, it will have a potent Influence on the congressional elections lu 1*98, nnd on the choice of a successor to United State* Senator Murphy, which will to nettled in the elections of that year. happen. >re rapid a«o Aid be found •mild to made tollevcxl that M4 1, " ' : ,■ -,!.U iKWflfe *v. .. , NVWfork • ■ .1* w N„ mH the «irth. No- VenezueBan be wo easily j^ody MKpposid and lirook- fly awaiting icgls’o- ilieoome tho G router $a*dv thought that the nominate Mr. Bryun i /n*4>ody anticipated other etmriRO during the twelve thlKod with the ntrlking « mld&iwht. Therefore, ■»»*•» i fo/^many ovente In Vv&R- h como nvhkfit nre tvow un- In -*ur T>hL1t>j*i>i>hy, Vflforo of making new and good <rn tf?« tlrst day of the new ^’ommcmdablo on<». I t 1« better ;to do better and .fall than not *"'$ at all. Kaoli individual Should ur>on hla own experience t year that Stag gono and do- that the Home an Intakes shall j made airnln. It would bo a thing If every January, every vll of u* could charge off bln (to (the profit and loan account r tart with a oloan ahoet and fresh but as the old year alwuyn KS^Vncl.udv and 'lamdonsonio t to the tuiw. the beat ivve <*an do i renew our couraigo and determine the load# shall /bo Jiwido lighter |hrough more assiduous attention to iiblej* and obJIuoJtlon*. Telegraph wishes everybody ralth oiml [pronperlty, amt a year that (memorable Bwxiiuho Its Joys overbahwieel Uts sorrows. The Cubnti Mschrte. The news from Cuba is full of refer ences to the machete, which lead* a render of tho Telegraph to rh>c to this point of information: “If you will tel! exactly what a ‘ma chete'—used by the Oiifbao patriots—J*, you will oblige a *ub.-<;r>ber. I have nev er seen a description of It in .print.” Tho machete may be described as a combination of bowto knife, butcher's cleaver,. broad-axu nnd sword, and Is ucrlmp* |he most effective weapon for fuelling at close quart era known to ina^i. bln two hun-1 It haVh broad, ^tralglit -blade atout two feet long, terminating abruptly instead of tapering to a point. Its cutting edge Is usually very gJiarp, but the back of ilio weapon is brood and very heavy, af- ler the funhlou of the bowle knife. In Komo inatanevs tho tock Is weighted with some heavier metal than steel. While the machete Is a heavy weapon, it in usually so. nicely tolanced that it is easily handled. It Is not primarily a weapon of war, but is used as <i necessary agricultural Implement for tUio cutting of sugar cane, tlio clearing away of the dense under brush found In all tropical ami semi- tropical forests, nnd. has an any other ubom lu the ordinury doniestlo economy of the West Indian, Central and South Ameri can peasantry, . To the class of Cubans which coin- prlso the main body of the insurgent armies, tho machete is as familiar as tho pocket knife is to the average American, nud- they arc wx)hdorfully expert in 4t« nmnagoment, either ns an hnpJement. fur the farmer, as a tool of the woodsman or as a fearfully effective weapon of war. For deadly work in liand-t^hand fight luff, it 14 the «*iual, If not the 1*11110- rlor of tlie 'bowle knife, nnd wielded by an expert, will slice through flesh and bono n* ea«!ly a* a circular caw eats its way through a pine log. If our correspondent will picture to himself a butcher’s cleaver tho width of a 14-inch bowle knife and tho length of 11 tvgiilatle-i army offleer'n sword, ho will have a fairly accurate Idea of this fearful weapon. In a Crisis Approarblngf ft i* «ald fthait tho vigorous Drotest* from «i»a1n called flecratnry Olncy, BcereU&ry CarlUrtc and Attorney Gen oral Jlamion into oonaii'Katlon on Tuesday afternoon lo*t to diacuss the annoy- amee* arising (from the ifroquent flllbua- iterinir expedition* fitted out at ports i>n tho Atlantia coast. What con* clnsAou* wor.' reached Is not known, t*ut It 4* IhiIloved 'that some decisive action wa* wived upon. Whether clearance paper* given to the vDitUWtiiv'ift at J&cfesoiwUlo «mi tho f.»llowlnw day for Nouvuva, Cvv\»a, with a cargo Mf anunbtions of war 4s the re sult of the conference I* not known, but there «wv suspicion*. 11 abort o thiv«o 111 Unis terl nor steamers Jiave been carrying "armed cxihmII- tlons.” n* w«dl <1* munttlons of war. direotlv at variance .with the Statutes and with the treaty (between the United - ftutto* and ^natn. but It was given out that the ircrjsuTY dew fitment had m- rB"Cil at the canehtHli n that paper* eouM slot ivfuaed if ai'.riUcAtlon was anade (for the cleasMtuicc of a cargo of the munltlon.1 of war for a Spanish port, Iromedlaltclv the Dauntless made such on application, and 4t was gnmied. Of course, this avtflon put* tho rtjwuilah wi*Uu>rltK*s on the watch and tho ohances to be overhauled by Bp&nlHh D-pn boats are Increased: but the Dawitliw. if h«4ttd on the hVgh sea*, will exhibit her miner* nnd rfolm the ^hfteclKm of the Unltt^l StAt*** govern- But she would to doubtless fcH- ferwed tto her destination ;utd 4>rov\*ntod &yn1 ddiviTlng her cargo to tho In- sufigtAtts. Wo cannot *co how her clearance paper* can help h<v very much. * * it may bo a scheme on the part of tho Cuban Junta to hasard the Daunt* less on ths Sta with clearance papers, bosring arms for *h« Insurgents, in tho **-V*perata hope thm *omethtng might t *£^jjfthe Uni tad states vSJ-oaah with t^paln. ths United Stats* reached the v-ilnt ot to unwilling to Some act to Justify behalf of Cuban Hen Island and Kgyptinn Cotton. In connection with Mr. Craig's con tention for a 3-cent •tax on Egyptian cotton, In order to protect the growers of an “extra rtnple" in Mississippi* Uotllsann, Arkansas and Tennessee, we directed at tention yesterday to the fact that hto sea Island cotton growers In southern Georgia, Carolina nnd Flor ida were also agitating the matter. Our attention has since boon called to a circular which Is being circulated among sea Island cotton growers, from which jvc quote the following extract: “While organized lumbermen and leath ern nnd Northern manufacture! seeehiug iviircNcutntlvt ‘ft let'll I! pie who cannot rift In the galleries ^ay* a right fto know whet their representa tive* said on a particular qaestlor, and Mr. Lodge will And it difficult to abol ish the Record on that account, buf/. ho would be regarded a*' one of the * greatest ot public benefactor* if he could* reform the member* or secure the adoption of a rule which would shut off the prolix and force the speaker to PUft bis thought* in as few word* *<• 'poosible. That'* where the trouble 1 Tho Manly Woman. The Jiiinoln Hwnonstrants” arc mak ing a 1 organiaed campaign against wo man uffrage. Miss Caroline F. Corbin, 697 Dearborn avenue, Chicago, lcsm- strong appeal for the woman at home as against the woman in folitlcs. fihe makes a strong point against the tend ency of the woman suffragist* to com bine with the socialists and anarchists, r.nd points out the danger to woman hood In such entangling alliances. ' The woman suffrage movement Is a di rect feeder to soclalicm," she assert*, and she proceed* to point to the con nection of. the woman MuffragistB In Illinois with the campaign to elect Alt- gcld governor for the purpose of par doning the condemned anarchists. She say* further: Socialism has heretofore been exploited In this country »lnio«t wholly on Its economic side. The r*iiclu*|on to which its economic principles directly nnd Indirectly lead, con cerning the relation of women to the homo and tho state, Imve been almost wholly ig nored. It Is our firm conviction that If j<S Socialism, ns n whole, could he thoroughly 1 Interpreted to the American people. Its ”,f atheism, Its Immobility, it* determined nn- | Ml tagoiilsai to all forms or sound government, nothing more would need to he done to de stroy It root nnd branch, with all Its mis chievous coalitions. Miss Corbin Is engaged In a good work. We need to cultivate womanly women and manly men. The world does not need rnanly women nor wo manly men. Each have their distinct spheres, and uses apart to perform, and It 1h best to keep within old-time bounds. I In p.'oxin b^nriburiy boomed by bfiqptd to his noble Iroed other people pot mind what they Axlddle-of - the-road ^ m tbrir might and f And then, when the ‘ : eUow* stood up to found that they to the county I It awakening to Mr. ys ago, when Coxey , party, Mr. Watson gjch like the soldier the rabbit: “Go it, J I did not have a Irv I would go with full significance of Fasten was only 4d7 {upon whom he can (elude to Join Coxey knn&h New*. (adaay Johnson mot night, while pase- j and informed him ; for him In Rome, d: “As the Roman thou hast been a Which would not that the "Ro- I “nurse" and not , Herald. • United States and lean simply a war (countries. All con oid very likely side fed on what appears (ty that several of t.ready conveyed to in the friendliest information that tfn Impassive In the J flutes abandoning }i-iintervention, and the Cuban Insur- them In their re- I’panlsh authority, that have poeses- > the United States Idea of such an ex- ljno-1 action by our s It might at tempt the spirit of Imchmerot that now (committee on for- imperil those pos- crald. OPINIONS. That was an Interesting dispatch In reference to Maceo which The Tele graph printed yesterday. It Is possible that tlie story of his escape from death may to iruc, but wti do not give it much credit. Yet the story Is Interest ing. The particulars wired from Ha vana dovetail nicely with the report of tlie old woman who landed at Key West, and give Just enough color to the story to revive interest and excite hopo. Buv the evidence 1* rather against him. Governor Slone of Missouri oent Mr. Bryan a* a Christmas present a thor oughbred Kentucky horse, and Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner has sent a twenty-flvtf gallon keg of choice Ken tucky whisky to the township of Dud- d tho Trust*. 't will lie furnished >ill which the ways boo already started fli may#to predicted f confidence. There 11 to trusts among Is among Dcmo- uis convention and co of its candidate y and emphatically nd the pledges thus d lu the tariff bid, ent nnd practicable, / is not going to in- •al denunciation of in the abstract, but t will make a and intelligent ef fort to deal with them lu ‘the concrete, so far a* ibis car* to effected by tariff legislation. An overwhelming .majority of the party, including Mr. McKinley and it« leaders in congress, de&ire to assail ]p.v, Kan«a«, which gavo a majority of ; the trust evil whMever anil wherever Hh twelve votes for Palmer and Buck ner and wan the only township in the United States to do ho. What a glo rious thing for humanity it is that Ken tucky exists! Notwithstanding tho Panama canal scandals of the past and the enormous losses sit*tallied by French Investors, the Hiirprlsing fact bus toon developed that 2,000 iiueu have toy* 11 steadily employed In digging the water-way between the this can be lone with effect, and avc be lieve the country will see in the tariff act of 1897 aj formal and practical expres sion of thi.'j feeling.—St. Louis Globe- Deaiocrat. A Now Intoxicant. Tiiia latest new intoxicant is described as toing couponed of cocjilne, sugar of milk, magne ia and menthol or pepper mint cxtr.ie , and applied to the nos trils like toh wo snuff. It was first com pounded by physician as a remedy for Mean, ana that gront prosrws cotilW | c „ tBrrhi hutj Jyvvinj; heeir found to poa- to be madt^aud it looks like that French also exhilarating qualities, the tjso Kliijp-* will be passing’ (through aouie. fine j 0 f it hag Sjprlad to all classes of the morning when Senator Morgan is Uellv- populatin’. One poor workingman to said cring his annual set speech. In behalf of the Nicaragua project. Ex-Mayor Henry L. Pierce of Boston did a (princely thing when he left $100,- 000 to the poet Aldrich and Ills family, but It is whispered in certain circles In Atlanta that cx-Mnyor and Deacon llemphilt of the Constitution has al- rcLTdy made a similar provision in his will for his favorite poor, Frank L. Stanton, though tho amount of the liiracy is somewhat smaller. The Louisville and Nashville railroad has offered a reward of $10,000 for the apprehension of the persons who re moved tho rail on the Cahaba river bridge. This action is commendable in the highest degree. And when the vil lains shall haye been caught, it would bo 'a fitting punishment if they should to hanged from the beams of the bridge. In the nature- o. may to borne In act <0 Uncle Sam’a if'lYeridetu's message jj wy •oou it peace I* fit In Tammany. of County Clerk New York, that Jre \/*«pHlk away <01 auotto r Hi K%*tvp N.'vr y! CO? country. TacJ ie* machine p^J a«*tuatf*l by one Et inH of office*— *t> (hi. .vttutrr, y known of ftll —3tWy 1,1 luotl ot ibt ry CM.Ni4.nibl. ■<t from nd cotton — ..(» organized effort In that ,'tlon. Till* country to committed lu policy to n nynetii cf protection for Ameri can ludUNtrlcH which cotuc !:y competition with cheap foreign labor, and It i*ct*rjs to us rcitMoniiblo that our people ho largely Intcrented In Hen Izlnnd cotton growing ►li'uiM fall Into line In behalf of thin great Industry, without reference to which pnrty wo vote with. If you favor thin -view* * tho cane, we suffegnt that you write y< congr«‘HMnmn, t-triilng Attention to the mat ter. tvttd we believe that your earliest ef fort* will bear tho beat fruit.' It that tho Importation of this Egyptian cotton ha* been Increasing rapidly. For Instance, In 1R90 the num ber of bales were 10,470 of 750 pounds average. In six your* It rose to 89,200 bales, equal to 104.787 American bales, which Is greater than tho American crop of »e*a Island by 9,787 bales. Tho production,of sea Island has In creased from 25,490, In ISM, to 93,045 in 1895; the crop of 1S95, bring tho largest over made, and yet the Im ported Egyptian cotton exceeds total yield. The price has fa Won since 1883 from 28 cent* a pound to 13 cent*. We are not surprised that the sea Island cotton growers want a tax fut on the foreign article. The Congressional Record. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, a recent discussion of congress In Its relation to the people, says: There are three things trifloh combine to Injure debate and delay business In con- grew. Tho *re«t difficulty of tho house Is tho ala* of the chamber. Tho houso to so tor go that It 1* practically Imposaltdc to have qnlot. Tho trouble peculiar to tho senate la tho absence ot rules. A legist*. • live body of nlnJ^y members unable to compel a vote at any time, no matter how distant, la not only nn tmomnly but to a poKlttve danger. The thin! and Inst thing that should 1)0 remedied to the Congre«*. frlotinl Record, and the remedy should be abolition. Mr. Lodge doe* not, in all probability, wish to be taken literally in his recom mendation that the ConRresrional Rec ord should be abolished. There should always to a publication giving offi- lally a report of tho business of the nal legislature, including motions. The?*’ petition*, committee at rank'*' nilk * undoubtedly, that t^* privilege Is vefj ' Much of the df*lay In ^*r*the ftjfi'o houses )g due j to tragpeeche* which are as a'xtile dellvor^jTo empty benctu* and fer^jo other ptorpoae than to enable n member to Advertise himself amc-nr'Als dtotant' constituent* through the meowm of the frahked cople* of the Record. The con- eequence is that about two-third* of the time of both bodies f* consumed tn T \he*c efforts that ha^ got the slight'- The invla fount haa come to be one of >the moat effective of the agencies for the 0(Ivancement of tho temperance cause. Complaint Is made that some of the preparation!! sold arc not as wltcto*<*me a« they should be. Local boards of health should look after these things, for it will never do fto allow the soda fount to fall Into disfavor. Tennessee Republican leaders have agreed to raise $10,000 fbr the purpose of contesting tho election of Robert L. Taylor for governor. Comment can be reserved until tho bank reports the money on deposit. The Telegraph prints this morning an exquisite New Year poem, “Thus Run neth Time," from the pen of Hannlbnl The llmti set by Grover is drawing to a close. Editors Grub and Per ha m should hurry up the coast defenses. Mr. Watson was one of tho tails to the Bryan kite. And yet he was not bidden to the Atlanta feast. Why should It to fashionable to be late at the theatre? GEORGIA PRK88 COMMENT. It In said thnt Queen Natalie has de veloped her rounded arms, the most beautiful in ’Europe, by carrying pitch ers thraugh her apartments. This is the first royal indorsement, of the growler habit.—Savannah Press. The antl-trust bill passed by the last legislature promises to bo the cause of j Cato, no little confusion and much litigation may tvoult. Almost every wholesale j I*’ grocery house In the state handles j •to spend as much ns $5 per week upon it, aud the town druggists cannot supply the demand for if. Among its victims are children of tender years, and 'hundreds of factory work-people. Where It 1r con sumed to excess it produce^. Hleepless- uesa, hysteria and finally pbralycds. An appeal to the legislature i 8 talked of to puss a lar.v for suppressing the evil, but meanwhile it ragei/jvUh. great violence.— New York Sun. Tho President’* One-Sided Yiow. Experience,! it Is Hfild, (broadens men; makes them more tolerant of the opinions of others; leas disposed to go it alone in mat (era of Importance where good coun sel to at hand ami worth quo’s while. May not the application of this observation account for Mr. derteland's hostility to congress? He hag frequently manifested that spirit. Congress seem* to irritate him. He is constantly on guard against that body. Now on the ficoro of legisla tion, ami now on- itho score of fancied encroachments on his power a* chief ex ecutive. He has never Imd any experi ence of legislative office. He haa jbecn lu office a very , long time, but always as an executive. First, as sheriff; then as mayor, then as governor aud now as president. He has always loaned upon nlmsclf, therefore, and probably has found himself sufficient unto himself. But if he had eortved in one or the other branch of oongrecu, or even for a term or two In tho common council of Buffalo, he .might havci acquired a different view of a lejrtolstitei body. He might have come to know libs uses, and to .a willing ness to concede that such a tody may sometimes be right.—Washington Star. New Tobacco Land*. It lias to<u proven to the satisfaction of leading tobacco experts that tho up per valley of tho P&ptOoap&m river, in Mexico, produces a leaf as fine in appear ance nnd as excellent In potnt of tarte aud aroma as-that grown anywhere in Cuba. In the latter country >thc favorite tobacco soils had shown unmistakable igns of exhaustion before the revolution. In the present condition of affairs on •land it 1* not improbable that 'tho cigar “cordon bleu'' which It has worn for generations nmr have purged over the gulf forever to the land of Montezu ma. The great “Habana" tobacco coun try in Mexico I* described as terming an Immense Inverted T. the cross stretch ing from Tuxtcpec in Oaxaca, and the upper valley of Papaloapaiu, through the southern ix»rt of Oaxaca into theTehunn- tepeo highlands*, and into the state of Chiapas; the upricht reaching from th< watcrarf ‘ '* *‘~ _ anl tia. Nmv| cure some contract trusut gvKxis, and thexe houses are afraid to sign the contract* usually demanvU^l. Ti'at oases will settle the matter.—Amerlcu* Herald. feeiv! of CiA smoke This good country In not bound head long for the "dcnmltlon tow-wows” aa the scare head reports in calamity lov ing newspapers would have the people believe. It Is a great mistake that some men, as well ns Papers, make to etlr up discontent amt dlstolief In every thing of a financial nature to to able to pronounce the time-work aiid much Q.bus?d *1 told you so.”—Augusta News. What mu*: bo Mr. Tom Watson's emotions when be scans the official fig- , urea of the consolidated vote of Geor- j %la in the recent presidential efectfrm! T%gre It Is set down in biack and white, ovo* the olgnaauiv of the secretary of states that the middle-of-the-road Popu- Itbf’Teffe of the whole state amounted The! angry! The I tions < lw* adcj Cube! , Sr to only 447! Even the gold stahdart eet Influence upon t. > xesjgctlve hov^jee ifemocratte votb wo* mere thail flJX and are not expected. The 1 t^Tln*** pa large- The middle-of-the-road chcaplv to »e- perf^’tly grow ? bothering with so and capita! “Vuelta,” and If they do not hf it. After all, j his reasons for lithe acquisition Uid consdentiou* rton Times. id ||t 1 Power*. Pr*? lave the *nltan ^rahfttly Mils usually ft mi an massacre I ate tan tliat he •p Trlbuue. i Natsrlnllze. 1 f.ks a few ques- t^oliflion should the Republic of |)rceident were t ievolution, where , -a . ^ Its adoption be piwiace of “To whom the be addressed?” gOisnoro*. It wKl fcly as It would ■Cbmertl Wcyler. 6 the message be ed by dlepatch nesseoger ria Havana, or by the like to Nceritas, which i* *ft- nated near the inland toadqnarters of the z^Tolotionary government. ‘'When were the ofttoiato of the Crftbaa republic elected, and under what artirie* do they serveThey were elected in the first year of the war, end <the charter under which they serve contain* some of the tori feature* of the cooetttutkro pf the United State*.—New York Sun. a Railroad Building In 1800. The Railway Age of Chicago And* that the amount of new steam railroad traek Wnri in 1898 approximated 1,802 xnUes, or Juri one mile less than was hofit In 1895. New England contributed only thirty miles, all in Maine and Vermont; while the remainder is fairiy well distributed among the section* But the South as a whole has 550 miles of the new track- Caltfdniin leads the state* with 186 mile*, with Louisiana next, 154 miles; and Michigan 145 mile*. No other states raw over 100 miles laid. The four New Eng land states not mentioned, Nebraska, South Dakota, Wy«ra»lng, Nevada, Ida ho, Arizona and New Mexico had no rail road extension, and only one mKe was built in Kausas and five in Iowa. Since 1887, when the railway building reached Its maximum of activity, the record of new mileage built each year has been as follows Year, 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 Miles.Year. ..12,98311892 . .. 7.108,1893 . .. 5,23011894 . .. 5,67011895 . 4.281, 1 1896 Miles. 4,192 2,635 1,94$ 1,803 ....1,802 Ho*! In * Nor wA Nor hell Nor (' yffii wtifiK of toft la 'J f t - lot. The descent to extreme inactivity has been continuous throughout the niiie years, and it is well; fora bualnestt which is today paying nothing on over 70 per cent, of its stock capital and 13 per cent, of its bonded deibt is a burincs* plainly- inflated and overdone.—Springfield Re publican. Growth of Southern Export Trade. The lable showing the increase of the export trade of Southern ports, tells it*. I? own story. Some part of this astonishing growth has been due to the fact that tha year 1896 has been an extraordinary year in the sale of our commodities to foreign ers; but the gair of the Southern trad* has toon in greater part a diversion of traffio from Boston, New York and Philadelphia. The Record hates to sM a bale of goods or a bushel of wheat 0*? com that might come to Philadelphia go elsewhere; bur It recognizes the fact tbit trade gravitates in tuc direction of the least impediment, nnd the further ffcctj that North and South and Ea.s’t and; West are all one country. The growth/ of business at Southern ports tends to a;, •more aymmotrlcal development of our na tional resources. The enterprising busit I licss men of Southern cities have our oou- j gratuiatlons.—Philadelphia Record. Electing Bio President. From the New York Sun. Maj. McKinley -will not be voted, for as president of ’the United State* until Monday, Jammy 11, 1897, and the else- total votes will not be officially coant* ed -and t)he result officially declared un til -Monday, February 10, Ices that a ■month before 'the inauguration. mt ^~ constitution leaves it to ccn-gre: tonmlne the dav on aVMch.the tiial electors shall give their vt •law of 1845 (provided that ti ter eadh state (Should meet their vote* the first Wodnaadi comber. This date stands 4: vised statutes, edition of The 1-atw of 1845. h-otwe superseded by -the act of F1 1887, whlcCi will he found in v tfhe -supplement to- the rev'i on page 625. Tills provide, oleic tons of each state shall give their votes the second January, next teKcawing ment, at -such Place in eaoh legislature of oudh state The--certified returns i aye transmitted bv niesaH president of 'the senate, tary of state in case - the senate is not in Wu- the second Wednesday ag 1 o'clock, tfhe -two guess meet in Joint ses of the houso of repny omsident of the sen Icates, and. after U] counted by telleT®. arvd two ter t’he Qicrnsi dared by the wesMeifkirazlls, Then, and not umt'Pl tL J! McKinley and (Mr. HOto • • • •}' Technicallv and thetiy nothing to prevent the *'{Jj. electors »£rom voltng.^i Pi |.*’ *[45 > John Smith of Oafhkofcftind '. .’. .40 - - ■ --4 i . ,10' A Shepherd 00 quart...... ,2D. From Our Animal Wf ••*22' Every pleasant morf.;V‘ Sr* Ing <1 flock of fluffy^ g for...... *.*.25 round, plump lamtoVjiitcd sugar. .$):< on their way -to nasftia' I watch for, their rej and shelter of tlie flock of sheep and- h lover id always a to iug speolftde. but this one by the fac by a boy of 15*^S is a (funny sight. ' nering along as it Its J£. COOPEIt-^0 ifMUng, Macon. pMABDEMAN- . ^ Mncon, S . FLYNN-Coftl collections, 50G Muln ’RJCtTON* & - ~AYB|| j£C., Triangular r, W. OLOVEB—OBi i , 1.1- roamuN-oBii . Jj ep11, Go. 1 '""Ik Fi.onEN’CB ’Law, rcil e.tate uu r: =?—I ; ■ - DENTISTiyl. y. ; Ja.\S. iTTOOLE-OpcriiP ’ ,_rtalty. qglce 47a Bwomyrt '' .'il M*. CL.-iliK—Office ,'iis l'r-1 On. Goojt work at rcasol'? , PHYSICIANS AND 1 • r ‘Mi n ’m r. a. uuckaday, 3ai sr,i.n phone 403• i Ly »u. o. a GinsoN-omciiI C. Gibson. Office 'phone r,!&•'*&' . phone, 4otJ. l.j v i;:| ion. ai;g’’stus l. taylimI^" B street. Macon, -Un. T'IkiqiI^ i)n. j7 II. SIIOUTEU—Snipiiilfj • bye, Ear. Nose and Tii/m# 1 [berry ami Second streets, Mpf It. STAl’IJUt—ypeoInUn/ tfl over Ends, Neel & Co., ARCHITECTS ANI)]ifl| WILLIS P. iyENNT^AriS berry st., Mucon, G« building, Atlanta, Ga. W. W. DeSXVEN-DcsigJi tor. Original bouse pin Correspondence solicited. * accountanS SPECIAL N< min t^m.., andlAC^M J FUNERAL N !^he fricD( Mrs. BryntlL^-._ t , r —.. gin nro Invit^fl .4* *$i^nd$ latter this moiaUitg Xt filti New streei ” T ANNO. ' ■ L\ I hereby anncteit for Justice of th* trict. Election Sa by au avenging fi or tiio lambs wl” ble the wayside . quickly and *«Uca: skijw back into \ evident intention.‘J Irtnbcrrios, qunl barley, farlf mr, buckwfiq , rnlleil whd lobsters, mfr , boned chick shroom oncy candy, ioui>s nnd vc fct- end hnpor "’eufehatel, 1*V ^erlcart cheese; q'f „ ention anrf |7ilsh. J. A. Flour* Malaga grapes, J, A. FloUrnr It would take offjK to get the foilcfui or a hoy or t i_ dose out -•tinns at •Id In hi Id's irkef— et into sets, a tea great |nu sheep to pastui -them home agai wheel do it in “It Is a ga ways the lad, "Acs; P'Bue»,ftj*e<\ /hat sheep are not think them, for 4 >7 on -my wheel -th if proves anof for a farmer’ tftke him qul< rands that form —and riding a fuu." Michigan' From the Chl'ci An idea of of the c-tjipcr mine* ofjjfflpBHriM be gained from the fact far paid their owners (IMIiflHfljfllly $70,000.- 000. The diYidefli«raqj[^Hre ; ust de clared by the <lHyki|Ew|p9B|cla Copper Mining C«»mp;dK|W^^Hrr.-nt year Is erpccihlly uratffiflfiMflHftse it Ik the greitesr dividrikl this re-, markable lOO.OOO’ KhAre*. so ihM llflrlM^Vuin dtotrili- ut«M among 32,500,000. When it I.-* cilllliWW ? |WWthe original value of all ftlprifria|*t^Bas just the la«t a^icuai tremen.lous earning pww* will be appreciated. jnflPraiue of the stock is about its par value. The yta? ijyifli^Jyen the most proeperous mrer InriCA mm copper min ing, owing to tfc^it'Ylfeign desnaqd for America* fifnie home demand wns restrictor depressed condi tion of trusloorit -»yf1hls ‘tiFtlng off has been more that aftfli op by the demand from abro#d. -Atrii the ten months erdlug NoOartbor mho Europcau pur- ehasew of onfperTrirun-tod to 225.000,000 pounds. no*jT that of the same period last «tr. T$is was 60 per cent, of the entireOUftpM of thl* country, and as dravmprittmlly from the Lake Superior <wi*e mujt*. i-onc Cow. From uWAariltt. Siatesmaai. Querv{ .Wsha* bos become 0$ that Ionk cal iongitifiinaily a^xfkia cp with its mouth feedkik; ft fto Uouth and Us udder ' Wall street, that Tillman ^ York World in the late cftrapolra? That co "^ mSSMip*• tiirr ‘Cd ound en- tlroi> -3P>^|PN|cx. tion. an-! 3outh Car- oiina street to fill her maw jtreenlvacks, so that th?y Uy the South to eoted ‘ of wo a^ Inuta village ’ cedent tick. I- and Is and fruit gri farming purp« For further pi No. 3^1 HOWARD : M»;< No. 314 Second - _ Loans negotiated npotUn estate. Improvied middle for sale cheap. Telephone No. 144. REAL EBTATH .‘fl On city or farm _ interest. Borrowers ftbp^l find our facilities unei" Loan and Abstract Cte, { President: T. B. Weid, Attorney. ’ MONEY ON REALl Long loans—two. Amounts $200 and u cared. For Sale—Farm* In on terms to salt any !i Also a few bouses in &|l The Georgia Loan “ Of A. Coleman 359 Second *t, Mac?a, DR. J. J. SGI Permanently locftltC, tie* venereal. Lo«t 7*p Female irregularitlcp « Cure guaranteed, f fldence, with stamp,.;! con, Ga. DR. BENTON and all chronic dlseftfl trlclty used conjoint} cure permanently tf without pain, shock. ( WILtlAM O. i% Dentistry In Perf-44 T Murig I save n.iny t<* •extract, and wht_ teeth, am prepared to do 1 Inventlmtlon invited, consultation free. Office 414 Cherry j

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, January 01, 1897, Image 1