Newspaper Page Text
THE EXHIBIT OF
WOOD CARVING,
One of the Most Interesting Artistic
Studies to Be Sien at the
Columbian Exposition.
A MANTLEPIECc OF REDWOOD.
uf ltie ilmii-i
['jiuiu'—Tlie *
• uy of (lie
Simile”
Alt of Modelling In Butter
in Agricultural Hail.
Vuiiob .• «ur, Aug. 9.—"Every visitor
t.> this exposition must have a fud."
i,., said io rnj* a bright indy whose own
»lit-rishou fad embroidery. Well,
Hincl > it is the fashion, I confess at the
i tuft that my fad is wood carving.
I am dend mashed oil it, as they say
:it Vassal. 1 am not "o'fay’* in paint*
nr! sculpture, hut I am up in sea-
t.ttiu'd timber and familiar from my
Mmlli with hard woods; was raised
!imoil# them in fact. Now, there may
have biTii somewhere an exhibition of
wood carvings equal to the one here.
p u * i have not heard of it. And some
f ,£ \\\s> exhibits arc old friends traits
contest In butter making Is nowinnrr
gr«s ana win continue till the2ei)i list
end after tho butter Is weighed and ha:
prused Inspection and the results arore-
cotded stnatcrirs are free to buy one of the
n,!S’n Lard , rolIs ftntl tr >' ‘heir bands at
modeling. It certainly Is a ••plastic art,”
and Mtne very funny result, are produce.'
I was particularly struck with the work
of one genius who had made a sort of ova'
plaque with figures raised barely enough
to show the design. It represented, or
was supposed to represent, a Jersey calf
te.aered In a pen and mourning accord-
{"£?• * h “ had v «7 appropriately la
beled It A Bas-relief In Butter.” This
contest between Jerseys, Guernseys and
Alderneys is watched with intenso inter-
i * , , t rv of feed given to the cows
Is weighed and its weight nnd nature ro-
corded, every yield of milk is weighed and
so are tho butter and tho buttermilk be
fore tbo latter are sold, and when the final
decision is rendered there will bo as much
excitement among the advocates of the
various breeds os on any race course in the
* orl <J- It will continue ns Iforeaaid till
the 28th. And this reminds mo that If the
fanners and the great public, the middle
million, are rcallycoming hero In the next
two and a half months, as managers and
landlords fondly hope, it is well that they
should tako note of some important set
days.
September 80, as often advertised, Is
Ireland’s Day and the Ornngo and the
Green, Clnn-na-Gael and Conservative,
Corkonlsn.Tardowner and Munster man
In Chicago are all working in harmony to
make It hrotully national. The projectors
confidently predict that 800,000 Irishmen
will bn here. August 10 la British Day,
but they don’t expect 800,000. August 10
Is Dartmouth College Day. August 20 is
Poet’s Day, and from my experience as
editor of a country new. paper 1 predict
on attendance of 700,000—that is, if all
THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: MONDAY. AUGUST H. 1SD3
MR. BLAND’S OWN
SILVER CAUCUI
It Came to No Definite Conclusion as
What Measure.:
Would Urge.
to
it
CAUCUS OF THE SENATE.
PrifbUd of c
Slturmui
lur mji-n-.e, Mi. Bartels, of Carthage,
lib., has taken many relics of the Mor-
n-.on occupation of his county (Haucock)
and wrought them into things of beauty
and joys forever. His history Is a rural
romance. At first glance the little Inland
torn of Carthage would seem unlikely to
produce a great designer, but when tho
genins is bom no Medusa can paralyze
bluff. He is a natural artist in wootl—was
burn to carve. Hk> mother is a natural
artist in drawing and color. Neither
mother nor son ever took a lesson, and the
mult Is that while some of their designs
tiiow the originality of untaught genius,
others produce a slightly ludicrous effect,
a. is the wsy of the self educated. He
does all his work with a mallet and six
chisels, and when he conceives a design
submits it to his mother. If she disap
proves that is the end of it.
This Is business, you know, and not
merely a good boy story. The father was
i plain farmer and his last lnjnnctlon was
that the son should remain with hts
mother as long as she lived. So these two
live worked and studied together till Mr.
Btrtels Is 40 years old and has produced
vine works which more even tho most
dlilful to envy. Out of one rail from
tl t first farm opened by :the Mormons in
that county be made his wonderful clock.
Out of other rails and some beams of the
Menton temple that was at Nauvoo be
l|u ayred two sets of fumlturo which
main every Is ly love the carver. It is up-
Uluttred In delicate silk.
The Curving club, of Elgin, Ills., has
•erne splendid work In the Woman’s
Milling, and so has the Woman’s Colum
bus club, of McDonough county. Ono of
Mr. Bartels’ carvings is a curiosity In the
Illusion tins. It represents a small mirror
with a curtain which a w oman la drawing
tiiile. The visible portion of the mirror
Is rraf, and so delicate la the work that
eon can see in It the reflection of the
woman's finger nails which are not visible
h front. A young lady of Oakland, Cal.,
tvhi.se name is not given, has sent some
wonderful carving*, and tLere Is also a
richly carved piano of redwood from Loa
Gates, Cal. By the way, California seems
to hatra but recently discovered the value
[ of the redwood for carved work and fine
finishing, and the fact la of national Im
portance since walnut has beoome so
scarce.
That state also exhibits a mantelpiece
of redwood which excites much admlra-
| tion. At the ton are two fignm, a harper
I cud a woman alttlug on books and read-
leg a paper. On each end ore small oval
mirrors art in and turronnded by the most
1 dtllcata bits of highly polished woods,
I with spray of oak leaves, nuts, etc. Below
I u a luge oak tiw wtta bsastjfnl open
I country on one side, on tho other a distant
I*"* the ■mwsisin sad ana. AMf
I v™ large bunches of grapes and to the
■ right la a calls lily, every vein nnd flla-
I cent of both delientely outlined in the
lwiwd. sun anothw tawtf h a ta***d
I <*eel In redwood, with tain Df ta Eg
l«*J,ptttstree. done by Miss Brier, of Ala-
|™a It strikes mu aaa'gaggwtlve tact
I'natamlddle western state and a Pacific
lf** t l ,t *t* should bars ***— tha boons*
f -a this line. .
In plain and ordinary work, If I may
ant tt so, snch as setsll —*f, tan leaf
■course a great variety and It has this ad-
|can seo tbs work In progress.
r“ •“ new Sonth Wales exhibit is one
J“* a nnning a scroll imvv and in tho G. r-
V~*asectlon another who aftficasl agssst
of attention. Ffowtkls aart ot thing
luldj urt some of tbo culture I
L*“" It »* mere msnual trickery la
rwd,ye»H is very Interesting to a coin-
raoa nun to nets las tariBMa ■sriygla
if 8- “ Oakes mo fc«-l », if my fingers
thumbs, indeed. In my boyhood
"v™J. ult * * knack—or tho other boys
”»»it so—of whittling “Injun heeds”
V* *alnnt hark, and so I am not alto-
^“•'ignorant of tho exultant glow an
«... f 1“ his fair creations. In fact, I
E*'**! that I ant In with tho artist In
hr’ Particular at least, which may ac-
carving being my fad; and
Cni k m r Productions would have no
,fr* I f*lt towards them as Captain
• •• Mutton’s African friends did towards
l., 1 'Rod-’We know that hols
■ ■ Hint H k-r.-tt "
A ** e Forestry building is a carved
ay of teak woo<l pn pared under the
'™ 0( »ad exhibited by tbeofflctal
‘, ‘ ”r°f forests of eastern and upper
rrmah. The design la a reproduction of
f *“«•» in tne Burmese throne
-Jr* ueooracions ot the
palace. Tho triangular
aooT® the door contains designs
r ^Present scenes In Man-
_' Wth the king and his court. There
■ * ^ondecfnUy carved mantel pUca
IT»ua woods Including teak and black
b>tb * raiw *iiaaMltataf
pL an d la dock excavations at
I ul.k ?. teal '* ,l ---t *">years
U, ,’’U>«blackwoadi* liniflllli H
1 l-ri-fisn era, Larin,, grown
»o.^. b “ ck,lk « the bog ask of Inland.
• : -- Wo dreigneit l.y three Sikh
Bjh Bad exeemed by them under
l .^ddon of the conservator of f--r-*-t
[ ‘zVTh* two frail iuwtIbT
eMnV^? 1 •k* 11 not A^Urnpttodt
9CtU an ^ ^ th» r.l
to the Aerie ,;- ,:
Tva 10 " 0 a final lew u it, art . •
f ht't t-.• - • -it ■ r ■ •
:..2®gnlt«d place in tha ana ever
Dreaming Iolautbo" attrsrtrj
• SCHOLL WOr.KZIt.
como who consider themselves poets. Ths
nation Includes 8.S00 counties, I believe,
and I am sure tho average is 200 poets to
the county, ^rovlncially speaking. If I
may take my own native state as a tarn-
pld, we ore tho poetlcalltstpeopleon earth.
The day w*U clcee, however, with an
open air performance of “As You LUts It"
In the beautiful woodland adjoining the
Norway building, and this will rot be by
poets or amateurs but by the beet in ths
trofeaslon. At the matineo In Festival
tail there will bo selections read by va
rious poets, but not many. August 25 is
Colored People’s D&y. Augvit lSisAus-
i ria’a Day. In both these list there will
'» a great deal of musio and much of it ol
a distinctive or local tone. “The Black
Patti” and Madame Seltika will sing for
their race and the opera of Uncle Tom’s
Cabin, written by Mrs Cook, will be ren
dered, at least in part. Frederick Douglass
will presidu and Bob Ingersoll and Albion
W. To urges will speak, so tha entertain
ment will certainly .not be dnll, whatever
other demerit It may have.
It was w ggeated that there be
Crank’s Day,” but tbe response was that
every day la theirs, and a very appropriate
response, too, for this show and the scien
tific congresses running contemporaneous
ly with it have certainly brought some
queer fellows Into prominence. I confess
that some of the proceedings In the ednea
tlonal conventions and many of the ex
Mbits In tchrol affaire have made me very
tired. It looks os If our schools were run',
ntngto aeed.as fanners say, that is, run
plug to fads In Chicago these frills of
education bnvo become so voluminous
that a revolt has set In and the people are
school. It Is the American way—from
one extreme to another—and there are
leven chances that the reaction will con
tlnue till the Illinois schools are pnt back
on the lines of 1850-'00, teaching only the
elementary English branches.
~I am surprised that so little Is shown
and to little promised on behalf of the
southern stataa. Today Is Virginia Day,
but I are nothing to Indicate a difference
fiom other days, and the same mey be
said for Louisiana Day, which Is tomor
row. Tho 18th is North Carolina's Day,
toe 23d Delaware's Day, and the 18th
Maryland Day, and that seems to end the
list. Tbe 23d U Indians Day, but our
unto has not yet announced the nature o{
Its special display. I have filed a caveat
against tbe “poetry" on file In our state
building, and outside of that they may ex
hibit what they please. If It were possible!
to exhibit ono of our heated political cam
paigns it would be the greatest show on
earth to foreigners and eastern people, for
we taka our politics with a mad enthusi
asm that must be seen to be appreciated.
I suppose, however, that the principal
feature of tho day will be oratory, end In
that Indiana Is truly great.
J. B. P.ir.xr,
tk-
,nd
«4-
rife.
at-
hit*
her
i W
111.
who
tier.
Csar or Ruisln Sends Horses.
Twenty-one blooded horses from the
loyal stud of Russia are expected to arrive
at the fair ground* shortly. Ths animals
represent ths best breeding in Bnjsla, nnd
it Is claimed that they excel In point of
endurance nnd fleetness tho American
horse. They will, on < srrivlr.g, be quar
tered In tbe stock pavilion, and will be at
tended by native hostlers under the super
vision of Captain F. N. Ismallo.T, In whoso
chsrgs tho hor-. s were placed by the czar
of Bussln. The consignment Includes
eleven trotter* and ten riding horses, two
of which are full-blooded Arabian charg
ers- '
Grand International Halt-
The grand international hall of all na
tions will be given In the Natatorium of
Mifiwsy plel«an«, Aug. lfi. A grand
march.lnwhlrhall nations will commingle,
la the first thing on the programme, which
has been completed, to be followed by n
review, a grand ball and an international
supper, wliero foods from every land wlp
be served.
TO GET AT HIE FACtS.
Regarding Hood's Sarsaparilla, ask tho
people who take this medicine, or read
the tcsrimonbls often published In
this paper. They will certainly coi
vinco you that Hood’s SarsapiMla pos
sesses unequalled merit, and that
HOOD'S CURES
Fills eu:
iiiS t
of flit*
tul lUj.uul <
till (a bn (iu
ai k-lr Si*Iw
,u#«liun.
Washington. Aug. 9.—Tne caucus of
members of tho house of representatives
who favor the free coinage of silver,
which ffhs called yesterday by Mr.
Blaud. was held today In the hall of
the house, lsstiug from 12 noonr to 2:45
At the dose It was officially an
nounced that the following resolution
offered by Mr. Boatner of Louis
iana nnd adopted by a vote:
'Resolved. That-we will support r.
bill repealing the purchasing clause of
the Sherman act and concurrently pro
viding for the free nnd untrammelled
coinage of silver with full legal tender
quality on such a ratio as will pro
vide and maintain the parity between
gold and sliver. Be It further
Resolved. That a committee
seven bo appointed by the chairman
of this conference to draft nnd Intro
duce such a bill end take proper steps
to secure the free and full discussion
and consideration thereof; and a vote
upon the bill, and all proper amend
ments.”
The Committee Appointed.
The committee provided for In the
foregoing resolution was composed as
follows: Messrs. Bland. Sibley, Bont-
ner. Lane. Bankhead, Bryan and Bailey.
By a vote of the caucus Judge Culber
son was added to Ihe committee.
When the caucus met it was esti
mated that there were about forty
members of the house In the hall, but
during Ihe two nnd three-quarters
ths caucus was-In session about 100
members were admitted. Estimates .of
number In attendance ranged from sixty
to 12s. tho clerk of the caucus fixing
the number at ninety-three an<T Mr.
Bland saying he counted over 100.
Mr. Culberson of Texas was elected
chairman of the caucus and Mr. Sib
ley of Pennsylvania, the only Democrat
present from tha Eastern states, secre
tary. The only Republican present was
Sir. Bowers of California. The Popu-
Usta were represented by Jerry Simp
son and Mr. Kem of Nebraska.
Not n Test of strength.
The attendance upon the caucus can
hardly be regarded ae a teat of the
strength of the sliver forces In the
house, for the reason given by Mr. En-
loe of Tennessee. That reason was that
the Democratic party was charged by
the people with the duty of legislatlng-
so as to remedy the present depression
In all branches' of business A Demo
cratic caucus, and not a .mixed confer
ence, should have been called to talk
over the situation and formulate apian
of relief.
Of the entire Tennessee delegation,
many of whom are In favor of free
coinage, but one (Cox) was pteecnt at
the conference. The same thing wae
true of a number of ellyer men from
other slates, who did not desire to sepa
rate themselves from their respective
j**? «W«d with the president -jy ratb-
y that while no tangible
aa\ -trie.-has been made toward a point
'Ijf Party could bo regarded as
lh k v haJ lult abandoned. hope
I?. 8 * ..efforts in that direction riilght
eventually result in succoaa.
' ■■litltleiiHi Rept-et .
,.Tj Is gathered from Phis that the con-
qtiioiui repeal preposition l< gaining
rj .-igtb nnd that certain ot Che ut-
i- .k llv ?r m *, :i aru Pr.paring to follow
in tho direction indicated by the lead
ers m the- sliver caucus In the house
wcay. nr.m.-.y: toward reptal with free
Cwnaxe .it nn advanced ratio. It is a
rather significant fact that the silver
irn-n appeared to have less anxiety than
t..e.r opponents about the result -if the
can- u". as was evidenced by their con-
dun while Die senators every dlscus-
the situation, a number of them
leaving the room and galng to the res
taurant. where they calmly Indulged
in luncheon, apparently unconcerned as
to what was suns on in the clumber
an iv -
N"i:hi-r nirtv in tha senate has ever
ton able tn caucus with complete suc-
•s* on the subievt of silver and to
re’, caucus in, no exception to the
rule. So. after exhausting the possl-
buttles f debate, the cau us fell back
upon the tried expedient of delegating
to a committee the duty of eitdavtirlng
to frame a resolution that should be
Satisfactory to all sides.
Gorntan. the chairman of the caucus,
was authorised tn app -int (his commit
tee and the caucus Itself adjourned
subj.-et to his call, which will be Is
sued as soon ss the committee has
reached an agreement and Is prepared
tn submit a report for action. Immedi
ately after the adjournment of the cau
cus Gorman repaired to the r**m of
the committee on appropriations and
calls,] into consultation .Blackburn.
Grav. Ransom and Voofhtq-s. Cockrell
was invited to remain m the- room.
All of the senators, with the exception
of Gray, were members of the Demo
cratic csuctiH committee of the last ses
sion. and although Gorman had not
ra*d» his appointments at tha time of
the consultation, their presence gave
color to the expectation that they
would lie named as members ot the
caucus committee. The caucus, at 5:15
p. tn.. adjourned. Gorman said he
would not nppolnt the committee au
thorised by thb caucus until tomorrow.
he eetiaie', kliurl saetloia.
The senate was tu session today only
twenty minutes, and a considerable part
of that time was occupied by'the chap
lain in an eloquent eulogy of the late
S'-nator Stanford of California. The
only Item of buslnesa transacted was
the reference to the committee on ap
propriations of the house Joint resolu
tion providing for the payment of ses
sional employes of the house during
the present extraordinary session. Mr.
Gorman then moved that the senate
adjourn. The yeas and na.va were de
manded. The vote was: Yeas 48, nays
21. and the senate at 12:20 o'clock ad
journed until tomorrow at noon. The
negative votes were all given by Re
publicans, Pfeffer, Populist of Kansas,
voting with them, and Kyle, Populist
of South Dakota, voting with the Dem
ocrats. The Democrats all voted for
adjournment and were Joined In that
vote by the following Republicans:
Dubois of Idaho. Jones of Nevada. Per
kins of California, Power of Montana.
Bhoup of Idaho. Stewart of Nevada,
Teller of Colorado, and Wolcott of
Colorado.
GEORGIA MEMBERS
STILL A'
All the Members Making the Rounds
to Have New Appoint-
' meats Made.
ANOlr.cri BLOW TO PENSIONS
.Viiiuot*!- of &04t*r*<»l«l«44t« Htt«l
v* i lt«ir CUUtiiulilp ot* bo Cut
Oi7 Hit* !tol!« — PutwdaU
Gdualetl Gcur|;Lud
Washington. Aug. 9.—(Special.)—The
Georgia dt-U-sition can be seen dally
going the rounds of the department*
on business In which their constituent*
arc more or less Interested. Senator
Gordon was kt the White House to
day. but failed to see the president,
as the latter did not come to his atfice
The president had many callers, but
he remained at hts suburban home for
a day’s rest. lie ws* noticed yester
day to limp a little, and It Is probable
that he has had a touch of rheuma
tism again.
Mr. Crisp still preserves silence as
to the organisation of the house :om-
mittees, and consequently gossip is
given a chance to be set afloat. •
Store tVniton -i,sponsion,.
An Immense amount of correspond-
snee Is now going on between officials
of the pension bureau and the 400 pen-
sloneVs now In foreign counrles.
Suspensions are to be made pending
inquiries In secofdanee with the set
of congress which states that on and
after July 1, 18)3, no pensions shall be
paid to a non-resident who la hot a
cltixen of the United States except
for actual dltabllltlea Incurred In the
service. It Is learned that 1.800 Of
the penal mere are resident In Canada.
Citizenship will have to be established
by the pensioner*.
A poatofflee hts been established ft
Boggs. Madison cornty, Jacob N.
It'Kge. postmaster.
Georgia patents granted: WiliUm II.
Searcy of Orllfin. convertable seed or
fertIUrer distributer; William B. Tay
lor of Glenmore, apparatus for wash
ing classes.
EXPECT A PERMANENT REDUCTION'
Hallway Kiaptayes Want Things n>
Work Hath Way,.
Terre Haute, Ind., Aug. ).—Eucene
Dobbs, who waa the chief organizer
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men. says the railway companies are
not warranted in aaklng their em
ployes to accept a reduction of 10 per
cent, iu wagvs- He referred particu
larly, to tho Chicago, Milwaukee and
8t. Paul and to the Machny system,
which ure trying to make the reduc
tion. as systems that did better busi
ness in July than iu the same mouh
last year. He believes that an attempt
is being made to take advantage of the
hard time to reduce the standard or
wages, not so much for the- saving rnr
a few months n» pretended, but with ‘
the knowledge that It would, take sev
eral, years or effort on the part of tho
men to hnve the standard restored.
"When any company haa passed a
dividend and causes the ricli stock
holder to feel the pinch, then it will bo
time to Pinch the employes. If the
companies had pursued a policy of vol-
unlanly raising wages when they were
raised in the past, the men would be
far more willing to head the request
fur a reduction without questioning the
assertion that It has become absolutely
necessary. -
Try Uuelsloa’e Amin, sal vr.
The beet salve in tho world frr cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fe
ver sores, tetter, chapped hande. rhll-
blnios. coma and all akin eruptions,
and positively cures pile*, or no pay
required. It l« guaranteed to give per
fect satisfaction nr money refunded.
Price 25 cents. For salo by II. J. La-
luar & Sons.
Will I.
> small < lirrka-
IRISH PARLIAMENTAHV RIGHTS.
Cleveland. Aug. 9.—The banks and
the clearing house sesoptalion today de
cided not to furnish any more cash 4o
meet the pay rolls of manufacturing
establishments, but to Issue Instead
clearing bouse checks In small amounts.
The object i» to countcraot the growing
tendency of working people to hoard
their savings, thue Increasing the scar
city of the currency.
JSm all
Guaranteed to cure Bilious attacks,
Sick llradncbe and Constipation 43 In
each,bottle. Price 26c. Fcr sale by
druggists.
Picture “T, 17,70" and *aropledo*e fren.
J. F. SMITH & C0. t Proprietors, NEW YORK.
party organisation even on this quea-
that a revolt haa ae* In and the people are t j on ,
deranndlnj! tho old-taahioned district
No flatlo OImuiuU.
Reports from members after the cau
cus adjourned agreed that no differ
ences of opinion arose In the progress
of the discussion. The question of the
ratio for the coinage of silver was not
discussed, except Incidentally and as
will he needed, no specific figures were
named In the resolution. Speeches were
made by Messrs. Culberson, Bland,
Hatch and Heard of Missouri, Crain
and Bliley of Texas. Rimpeon of Kan
sas, Oates and Bankhead of Alabama,
Bryan of Nebraaka, Sibley V>f rennayl-
vanta. Boatner and Blanchard of Lou!
slana and others, all In support of the
object for which the caucus was called.
Bealdes the action reported, a motion
by Mr. Bland sms adopted, authorising
the appjolntment of a committee of
“whips,” one from each state, whose
duty It shall be to canvass the house,
discover each member’s standing upon
the bill and se* that each friend of the
measure I* In hts seat and ready to
vote when the time come,. ThU com
mittee has not yet been named.
Mr. Bland stated after the caucus
that It had heqn In every respect sat
isfactory to the'friends of^free sliver
coinage. The questioning committee
which had been named, he said, would
probtbly meet the committee of anti-
silver men tomorrow and dlacurt the
details of tbe discussion to be had up
on the blit outlined In the resolution
adopted.
ntsmi Wants niif.«ion,
"We will require ample time." re-
marked Mr. Bland, “to carry out the
terms ot the resolution, and I do not
see bow It will be possible to come to
a. vote umler a month or probably pIx
w«ek*. 1 1 cannot t*H whan the com*
mlttee will hive Ita bill ready to pre*
■ertt to the houne. Th question of the
ratio to be Inserted In the bill was not
discussed, but U Is apparent that some
oi' the free silver men are Matlatled
that the present ratio <tf U to 1 *h<mM
be changed. We will probably vot'd
upon the present ratio of id to 1, and
If tbit If defeated, then if to I *nd
so on up to 20 to 1 if nr :<*«**ary."
lit# Ormocnttlr *-nulm < much*.
Almost every Democratic ►on*toe wat
present »t the party caucu- h Id this
morning. Tho meeting w:».« onvcnt-l
at 10:30 o'clock, and when ih* hour of
I noon irrircd nothing ddhitf bad best
accomplished and an adhfhfut .was
taken until Immediately after the ad*
NOT A DEMOCRATIC MESSAGE.
Atlanta. Aug. 0.—The Constitution
will ««r tomorrow editorially of _the
president's message:
"While both parties are earnestly
urging the reapeal of the Sherman law.
their reasons are as opposite as the
Joules. The Republicans would .repeal
It because Its repeal, unles* followed
by the condition* of tne Democratic
j-iatform. would bring the country to
gold monometualiwn—a system which
Would increase the value of the money
which the money lender* and gold
sharks of tbo East havu in store, and
enable the national banking syndicate
to perpetuate itself by compelling the
issue ot bunds to .Secure gold.
“Tbo Democrats, on the other hand,
would repeal It as- a ‘cowardly make
shift.' because It stands in the way
of ths restoration ot silver to our cur-
rebey as- sat monetary standard. Mr,
Cleveland’s message favors aud in
dorses the Republican policy of repeal
and entirely ignores the Democratic
policy. If he is right, the Democratic
party is wrong and has been wrong for
twenty years. If he la right, John
Sherman and his Republican colleagues
are right and It Is eminently fitting
that that rampart force bill champion
and gold monometslllst. Henry Cabot
Lodge, should, as he did. assume chari
ot the meuage In the senate and (nova
Its reference to a committee with In-
ttruc lions.
"The duty of Democrats In congress
Is plain and essv. They are not tn a
potation to Ignore the Democratic pot
ter put forth In the Democratic pisi
form. Speaker Crlep, tn hts speech to
the nominating caucu*. outlined the
Democratic duty In one blunt, sharp
sentence: ' 'We must redeem our
pledges.' Mr. Cleveland holds himself
and hts views above the party. He
may be, as his Intimates have claimed,
'a platform unto himself,’ but Demo
cratic congressmen cannot hold them
selves nbqvc their party. The party
In the South must be held together. It
must contlnus to present a united
front: but U cannot be held together It
the people become convinced that the
flnanctil policy of the Democrats *1»
ldentt- hi with tin of J--hn Sherman
and tlie K* publican party.”
London. Aug. 0.—In the houxe of
commons William McCartney, conserv
ative. moved tbe adoption of an
amendment to tbe home rule mil
providing tn effect that tbe Irish mem
bers who shall be retained in tbe Im
perial parliament shall vote on no blit,
motion or amendment except motions
that may be made amendatory of tbe
home rule bill. Tbla amendment ts
the one that Bjlfmtr, the Conservative
leader In the house, intended to intro
duce last Monday when the home rule
bill came up <m the report stage, but
which bis absence from the bouse at
that time jftevented him from doing.
During tbe debate on tbe motion Jo
seph Chamberlain, the Liberal Union
ist leader, denounced the strategy of
the government, by means of which
it scheme was -imposed on tho house
living tbe Irish members wbo should
be retained the right to vote ou ail
questions. Ths best and the only Just
arrangement would be the total exclu
sion of the Irish members from Wesu
minster.
Henry Ixtbouchere said that If the
Irish ait In Westminster tor partial
purposes, there would b* two majori
ties in the house, which would destroy
the foundation of parliamentary gov
ernment. The house bad either to ac
cept full retention or full exelurlon.
The decision was then taken and Me-
Gartney's mor.cn was defeated by a
vote of 221 to ltd.
Gurs-ttimn nun.
I have A pootlTO *uc#d7 for th« abovo <!iimm by tl«
QMMbcup#r.(Uorc.*X'B of tbo worst kind And ofl-u^
rundmg hxr% cartel. Iad««ft no ttnm« l» my !• >t*i
in it * «9c#ey, that I will Mnd two DOTTUui free, w ta
■kVALUJ OLi: TREATISE on thu dueiM to any tat.
ttt«r wbo win eond BM thoir Etrrwn and F. O. «ddr*»«.
Te A* Ntocnm* M. <’.% |«U Fmrt Ht.. N. V
ftti'l Wlilakey Ilablta
cured nt homo with*
out pul ii. }V>okoiritr-
tlmUrM A'-nt Fill.II.
_ . H- M. WOOLLEY, M.l).
ltolmll SL. Atlnntn. (in.
DR J. J. aSUPRIW.
Ptrmaooetl/ located. In th** •peciftltlr*
Tenure tl. Lo*t energy restored. Fe
male irrefjularitle* and poi»on onk. Ad*
<]re«A in confidence, with stamp, 010
Fourth street.
Virginia Military Institute,
LEXINGTON, VA.
Wth T*Ar 8UAo Military- Betantli# TjchntrU
Retinol Tit ItalUTTbMF~1 nlf'*!—1 _*T„ ??!?:
SS7. And in Krif»fc«s*rtnr ICafen
A. Ad-mu-»
>rr bHjPK fhipwtntmdgi
Bethel MmUf? Academy. Yn.. prepare*
for Government Academic*. Unlver»ltl**,
»n-\ ltufint,-. For Camtocu's. address
Mai. It. A. McIntyre, Bethel Academy
O. V*.
GREAT FL0UDS IN THE WEST.
GOLD FROM ENGLAND.
Over Two Million, IIooh.iI Por shlpmen
to America.
Ijond- i. As‘a 'J -Ths sum of .VJS,-
000 pounds of gold was withdrawn
from tin- Ring of England lod.iy ror
shlpmen abroad, or this sum 41)5,-
00O poim-ls Is for shipment to tbe
United State* and 55,000 pounds for
Montreal. The Bank of England la
charging a premium on eagle* and It
bold.ng bar gold at a higher rate. The
sum of N.IO.OuO pounds will be shipped
today for New York or. tbe Norm Uer-
man Lloyd steamer Lahn. sailing from
Southampton, and the White Hiarllne
steamer Itritrnn i. sailing from Liver
pool. Th,- Lnhu will take the hulk of
the shipments.
oh, wii.t o cough. m
Will you heed th* warning? The
stgoal. perhaps, of the cure approach
o( that more terrible disease consump
tion. Ask yourself If you can afford
for the take of saving SO cents run the
riel, and do nothing fo;- It. We know
from experinoee that Hhlloh’a Cara will
cure your couch. It never falls. T
explains why more.than a million t
tl- a were sold the past year. It re
lieves croup and whooping cough at
once. M- ' r , «t-» not be without It.
j For lame l»t--k -: 1 * •.*).>
’a Psrous Piastres. 0old- by Good-
Ilesvy Dsninr, Done tolt.llro.il, .
Other Proyerly-
Pueblo, Colo.. Aug, ).—Another big
flood came down the Aransas last
night, ths water rising eight feet In
an hour. Th* lower psrt of the city
wat submerged and the tracks of the
Missouri Pacific and Rio Grande rail
roads were covered by several feet of
water and badly damiged. The ap
proach to the Eighth etreet bridge
was washed away for fifteen feet.
Three city and five railroad bridges
were damiged by extensive washouts.
Tbe lose will be heavy.
In Sew llrllee.
Santa. Fe.. N. M.. Aug. Five days’
mall was this morning due from Grant
and Sierra counties. Train* are tied up
at Silver City. N. M . Hillsboro and
interior points by washout* on the Hi
rer City, Doming and Lake Valley
branches, Bctweqp Ita neon nad
southern points- there are also breaks.
On th* Southern Pacific, Just west ot
Demtng, seven mile* of track la gone
and no trains have passed for four
days. On the Texas Pacific east - f
El Paso trains begun running again
yesterday after a four days tie up. Th*
Mexican Central haa sin suffered dam
age from a cloudburut.
AUittrr lltii Uus-aIi..u.
Why do so many people we ***
arouud its r.eeui to prefer to suffer nod
lie umde miserable by Indigestion, con-
xtlpation. dindues*. Vw of appetite,
oimlng up of tbe food, yellow skin,
when for 75 rents we will soil them
Shiloh's Vitalize?, guarantee! to cum
them.
Isold by G odwyn A Small Drag
Company, e>tfl r t ie :y and Cotto,.
avenue.
Tha Foremost
Standard•.
COTTON
GIN
of the World.
HIGHEST AWARD ML
th 1 World’* « <>tt-B*» OroMnntaU h«r» * non.
Orltan*. ovrr *11 competitor*. iMprov--
r.iAms-P’i'iM* Hru*h H-:'§on Ur**-«.in« AiD'i»t*
• hl«K#M IVo-rdi. •!<•.. b*T# b##Bi added.
th* nrtmmln f*dM Mtt oifti mtjtrt MfMMb ,
ejAddre* for further povtldiUra.
i.S.Sciir fi’ld & Son? *,i;0.A?t$., Macon, 6*
MONEY TO LEND
On improved fa
Babb counliei.
nf In
ffcod’l
tortus ttte perist;
HinonUiT rjn.il.
amijy cathartic.
j two ihoeki
! > ' -
— , u , I r *
roiutlpat!on by I
*»f tho , .«*n* f In V. -j
Ch»*rry xirin
►w York. Aug, 9.—Th^
money markit was the
I 1 men: that rhe national bar
eren«M their feUff for rentu
12 per r«it. to out-of-town
t»nks have rot Icr-t anyth!
Wall atr^* D.«nkt-r» and L
I con^equ’r.fly th * .v
®: I will not affe# the local fla
l muslty. Today at the Btoc
‘ | call w :.. t a-itly oots
n property in Jonet and
Parties desiring loan*
tan obtain mrmo from me promptly nt
tx'it rates nnd meet liberal urnii, where
feecurity to gcod.
L J. ANDERSON,
C18 Second rtifet, Macon, Gi.
NOTICE. LEAVE TO SELL LANDS.
Ordinary’s Office. Jone» C<*inty. Oa„
August 2d, 1131—Notice Is hereby
given to all parties concerned that S.
y. Gliweon. an the administrator of S.
U. Olawaon. deceaited. haa applied to
me for an order to at!! all U*e lands
belonging to Mid estate to piy for
debts and for distribution, and Raid
order will be pat«ed at the September
term of thi* court next. unle.*st wmi
good .^u?e be shown to the contrary.
Witness ray hand officially.
BOLAND T. KOSS.^ Ordinary^
NcyrtcB.
OffitnarT 1 * Office. Joo*s County, Os.,
August S. 1893.—Whereas, A. H.S. Mc
Kay. as administrator or estate of
Benjamin F. Finney, deceas'd, of Mid
county, applies to me for leave to "It
I *11 ihe real estate of raid deceased, and
notice hereby given that I will pass
1 up ,n said application on th* first Mon-
( ■ dsv tn September next at this office.
Wltnees my hsnd officially. #
R. T. ROSS. Ordinary.
_ NOTICE.
1 Ordinary's 0®ce, Jones County, Oi..
August 24. 1833.-Notice ta hereby Rtv-n
1 to all concerned that th* report r
i aellc one year's support to
tha Morton and minor children
egtat* ot Wm. T. Morton, decern:
r. -w of file In this "filer, and ra-
mant of th* court will be entered
earn* at the Beotrenber term
, | - f. - • S’ 1 1 1 '
Ma
ih*- chsire-ar.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Ca8toria<i)