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THE "WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: MARCH 11, 1895.
PUULISHtU tVtKT DAY in Tliu Y"R
AND WEEKLY.
Office 569 Mulberry Street.
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by earners In the city, or mailed,
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THE TELEGRAPH,
I • Maoon, Ga.
COUNCIL AND THE H08P1TJGL.
The magnificent Grady Hospital in
Atlanta was built mainly by the con
tributions of private citizens, but the
city government contributed also a part
of Hhe cost of erecting the building
utid now ajupwiiirlaiiAM $22,000 a year
to Its support To the Augusta hos
pital, the government of that city con
tribunes $4,000 n year. The city gov
ernment of Oolumibus has just S'-ven
$12,000 for the erection of a hospital
«« *_*••♦ v anel will fVttfhtlltfM tfVHI-
tribute hereniftier to its support. The
county hohpltm of Savannah, ettuaited
on one of lihe most beautiful lots In
that oily, Is well kndhvn Do all Visitors.
It Is supported out of the public funds.
■We recite those farts because tSc
board of control of the Macon hospital
has applied to the city council of this
city for assistance In maintaining that
Institution. The board asks only that
the city contribute $130 a month and
undertakes ovUuh that audstunce to
maintain the hospital and to admit to
Its privileges all paitJents who may be
sent to It by the cRy physician.
The tlifiii Are hard und .the city gov
ernment has heavy claims upon Us
financial reoounoes, but we think that
It should not hesitate ito extend Ho the
hoetpi tal the assistance odted. The duty
of caring for those who are unable to
caro for themsalv-w is one which Is rec
ognized by every government—munic
ipal, county, state and national. Tbo
state's Inatltutlons for the cure of the
insane, the deaf and the blind were set
up many yean* ago, and the expense
*n luniuuuulsg them is esc of the sheet
considerable items In the annual
• budget. Nobody disputes tl» proprle-
ty of the state’s action m ™dnt*vnin«
these Institutions, yet it U true that
the obligation of die Mate Ho cure for
the insane, the deuf and dumb and the
blind is leas urgent than the' duty of
the munlclpalhy to care for the help
less sick. It Is undoubtedly true that
many persons in the state Institutions
belong to families fully able to main
tain th„m in private Inatltutlons, yot
nobody raises objection to the state’s
action In recelrlng ouch persons. More
over, the relief required by the persons
unable to care for th/mwelves who are
suddenly stricken with lUness must be
Immediately extended, and It otn b>
afforded only by the people amuug
whom the sick parson finds himself,
'ibis means that the hoqpllala must be
municipal IndtitutlouH.
The question la really one which la
not open to argument. It tea been uni
formly : derided la the same way. In
erecy dty in the clvlkxcd world them
Is a hospital open to all who need help
in sickness, where that dry baa ad
vanned beyond its fine stages of
gnowith. In the larger cities of the
world there ore liberally hundreds of
such Institutions, supported, many of
them, by the donations of the charita
ble, but some of them, alwuys, nut of
«he public funds. The only question
for the council to consider U whether
Maoon tats nuebed the stage of growth
where ft can do K* duty In this matter.
We believe U ha>, and we hope that
the coudoU w'lll promptly grant the
small * sald-a nou naked by the hospital
beard.
count of the great width of the streets
In Macon, this plan, if carried out here,
Hvoold prove extremely burdensome to
niYMM^v linkrlosw i:Ure$. eVam W/wiM
pay for as much paving, where the
streets have not been parked, as would
suffice la another city for the whole
width of the street, liven where the
streets have been parked, there are two
roadways, each of which Is as wide ns
the whole street In other dtlcs. If the
general rule were followed, therefore,
and the property owner be required to
pay for tho paving of one-third of two
roadways, the burden would bo twice
as heavy upon him as falls upon the
property owner In other cities.
In our opinion, this would be unjust.
If Macon’s streets are too wide, aijd It
Is commmly ndin'-tited than they are
too wide, the consequences of the-m'.s-
take in laying them out should fill
upon tho community ds a whole and
not upon individuals. We think it
would be wise for the council, there
fore, to state specifically what propor
tion of the street paving the properly
owner will be expected to pay for, and
to make that proportion n reasonable
one, taking into consideration all the
circumstances. Wo do not doubt that
tbo property owners of Macon arc Just
as willing as those of other cities to
contribute to the Improvement of die
streets, but if they aro called upon to
contribute to an unreasonable extent
to that Improvement, they tvTU be
found opposed to the Issue of bonds,
u nd an Improvement which everybody
desires to be made will bo indefinitely
postponed.
A THIRD PARTY lAIRGUaiHO.NT.
for mil at it Is worth, and do not n'rd
expressing the opinion, that it i» worth
quina as much ns most of the arguments
mifih All Hto mnto awls £# 4kn ccnMlUw
It will be observed Hh.it dir. MoOaln
his a superb contempt for the rules
which usually govern English oennpo-
sadOD, but that pontonnpt Is not deeper
titan that shown by most of his co
laborers Id ithe silver cause for the
rules of logic and common sense.
GERMANY AND F1RANOE.
THE PAVING QUESTION.
The people of Macon are soon to ba
called upon to authorise an Issue of
bonds, tbs proceeds of which will be
used In paving tba pitocip.il streets of
our city. The Telegraph considers tho
proposed improvement au absolutely
necesrary one, but recognises the fact
that at a time of such extreme depres
sion property holders may be Induced
to oppose the now Issue of bonds bo
ciute they will ba called upon to oon
tribute Very largely, not only as tax
payers but lot own«t», to the paymtot
of the expensai of the new work. Tub
lie spirited as they may be, they nay
feel that at a time like this they should
not bo called upon to provide so Urge
an amount of money as will be neces
sary to pave the streets which It Is
proposed to Jmprovtx
Under these circumstances, we think
It would lie wtse in the city jqouhcU
to adopt, before the ejection is held, a
definite (lan which .will enable every
property holder to estimate with accu
racy the amount of the burden which
" HI fan upon Mra. The rule obsarved
la other c.tlae usually, we believe, U
HUM the property boUer dun pay for
'.he pavement of ooethlrxl of the sheet
in front of bis promt**. l„ p . Tlni 5
the street^ therefore, the owners of
abutting property pay two-lhlnls of
Hite cost ant the city t ot-ehird. On ac
The Telegraph Deceived yesterday the
fallowing communionUon, which we
print verbatim ct literatim:
Edlt/if* Telegraph: A church union In
England composed of all the different re
unions and natlonalttyes of the reform
Ellmcn the Stiver line runlmf East and
west is the apootolllck church foreseen
by lllcah 4 dm 10 v Hebrews 11 cha 22.23
Revelation 19 cha 8 v Daniel 2 cha 17 v
Tho apostalllck Church the 7 churches of
ash* the church from which all the dif
ferent religions originated Read In con
nection Isaiah 14 cha 10 v Hebrews 11 cha
2223 vs The angels' foreseen Hebrews 11
Cha 22.23 is Lubaruntan argunlurs and
Such men as tom watson reformers po
litical and religious people doing tho will
of sod uniting Jowcs and gentiles like pee
ter of old Tho End of the Jewish world
a«e or dispensation foreseen by amos the
0 chi fi v The prophlt foreseen tho farm
ers would over take Ole donvblned rob
ben that are" reaping the good of thlcre
ploughing at the end of this world ago or
dispensation i> v of a U.V mentioned cl*
gods prophtta In the old and new tea
(ament Say trover is the devil o well we
will so If ho fills the hill he Is a demlcrat
the head of a political kingdom and he
works rot; milliner demlervas and milliner
republicans. he Is a Christian the head of
a Christian kingdom and works for mil*,
liner Christian* "TV* milliner nay prefer.
of tho kind rule the city of babhalon
trover exact* fills the bill old gold Stand.'
ard rip gold the combined robbers and
murders that rule tho city of be baton So
Daniel 1 cha n v Silver the common peo
ple cold the grate proud artstocry the
politico! and religious filth of babhalon
The Sliver lino running Bast and west
foreseen by Daniel 2 cha 44 v The i part
tyx and fall of babhalon foreseen Revela
tion It cha 19 v Tho Silver line runlng
East and west foreseen by Tophant* 3
cha 14 v The 8llver line runlng East and
west foreseen by Zecharlah 17 eba 10 v
The labor union runlng East and west
foreseen Matthew 1* cha 47 v Be 4X49 all
So had fish Speculators throwed out of
the union Tbs Silver line runlng East and
west foreseen Revelation 17 cha 14 v Tho
gold lino runlng East and west Is farlo
and his host the Silver line runlng East
and west is the children of I trie! the
apostalllck Church the chosen line Reve
lation -17 cha 14 v The gold line runlng
East and west la the goat line line the
Silver line runlng East and west Is the
Sheap line So Mathew S eha 11.32 vs The
labor union mining East and west fore
seen mark 4 cha U v a "Beeret combina
tion The Silver line runlng East and west
foreseen by David and Sollomon Tho sil
ver line rning East and west •* a union
of all the different religions end rational-
lives and the union of 2 ell pxrtves tho
church union In England by Imagination
may Be tho Silver llo runlng Ka»t end
west between 2 old robbers and murders
that nils tbo City of babhalon the
meriran govwrment The church union In
England by Imagination inay So the Sil
ver Une runlng East and west betwen
2 old rotten receivers that Bald dlstroy
the Hiermin Law and then good times
The church union in England by Imagi
nation may 8a the silver link runlng Esit
and west between 2 old rotten tyrants
that hnv Pinkertons to Shoot down or
ganised labborrors O for a Shower of
missionsrys from Ejlpt to opht the Eyes
of the 2 old robbers and murdors Ths
church union In England by Imagination
may So me Silver Une runlng East and
West between 2 old weeks minded
Scamps when ws ask for more money
theg gtv ns leSS farlo Itks when we aek
for more money the 2 old thieves Bay we
kneed thoch urch In England by Imagina
tion may 8e the Silver line runlng East
and west between 2 old robbers that
Beams to ba a Larking a round to derlso
Some plan to rob tbo people of what tho
2 old thieves have Toft them The church
union |n England by Imagination may So
tbo Silver Une runlng East and west be
tween 2 old robbers that Scame to be a
Scampering s bouf In -different portions
of ths world more than likely they are
cMeetlng more people than a mericana
out of what they hav 1 cant tell what
they an poo bring a bout after The
church union In England by feeling In
thtere pock It* may find (ho 2 old robbers
haa bln In thlere pocket*
Joseph R MoOaln an *
alliance man and peoples
party man
Carroll co
The German government has eon
strutted a ship canal Lrtnvefm Kiel, the
groat Baltic porf of the empire, and a
point on -the Hi bo u (few miles above
Hauitburg, ait a cost of about $33,000,-
000. By the use of thU canal the great
fleet of mmfeaot vessel which fre
quent the waters of tho Baltic will es-
capa the danger* of the OatrgiH, one
of the moat dangerous jnsaues In the
world, and the canal is expected, there
fore, even though low tolls be charged,
to ba a paying investment, primarily,
however, lit wras constructed for strut
eglc" purpose*, ag |j gives the German
float passage from the North to the Bal
tic Sou entirely within German terri
tory. This cattail will be opened about
tho middle of June and tho German
emperor has deterauluul to make it the
occasion of a great Internattaml fate.
Invitations were sent by him to all
maritime nation*, and of course ac
cepted by all, and It (s ipottfible, there-
fore, that there will be present one of
the largest fleets of war vessels over
known. We say thin Hhe invitations
were accepted at a matter of course,
but, In fact, the acceptance of France
was long delayed and for a 1 time doubt
ful. That the invitation ae accepted ht
all seems to be regarded generally In
Europe evidence vahst the French
.government has accepted the status
•juo and abandoned the Idea of re
venge for the reverecw of 1870-71.
Almost at the mime time come ru-
mors that the Emperor of Germany,
giving heed to the appeal of the people
of Alsace-Lorraine for n men cure of
seif-government, haa decided to erect
those conquered provinces Into a prin
cipality, iw'.th the oamo degree of au
tonomy enjoyed by other Genoa n
states, and to make Prince Bismarck
the head of this now state, thus giving
him the position of ft sovereign, In
stead of a titular, prince of the em
pire. The emperor Is given to doing
seusaitilonal thing*, and it is not Impos
sible that the rumor may fortsdiadow
ltia real action. The long continued
quarrel with Bismarck has weakened
him with the German peoples He no
doubt hoped (When he dismissed the
prince from office, .that the latter would
be reduced to a state of political Ini
potency, M not of 4n*lgnllleaocc.
SO, U4 liwpc 3*56 bees defected,
tnarok is still the hero of the German
people, and the emperor ntfii well cal
culate SStat la doing him hors? his own
strength with the people -w i ho great
increaiutl. No doubt Rltcnarck
would be glad to aoc.pt such a post
turn. He Is the founder of one of the
greats*! of empire*, and ‘Alsaco and
Lorraine would be but a small princi
pality, tout the prevtiige of royalty
yet great in Europe, and oven this
great man Is not exempt from Its In
fluence.
those countries ns In the United States.
The question Is nuw an International
one in the true*: sense, in that" not only
is -une muni) iuieuwilviw!, blit thC
disease to be cured affects all nattocs.
Under these rtrcumaiinces it Is not un
reasonable to hope with Speaker Crisp
for tangible results, should the confer
ence meet. It la creditable to him that,
though a silver man, he does not speak
of the proposed conference as a mere
trick of the gold men to gain time, as
does Mr. Bland, tho typtail free silver
fanatic of the country. N
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't LrTT
NO CANDIDATES.
Horace po
We do not know Mr. McCain, but
we do not duutft that be la a good third
party roso. We present Ik*
SPEAKER ORlSr-8 VIEWS.
A Washington dWpaitch in one of our
Western exchanges says Hritut Speaker
Crisp shares with the president the
View that the coming monetary eon
fur once looks like business, awl does
not regard his appointment as a dele
gate to that conference i» an empty
nonor. He is reported ns saying that
he Intends to read the reports of the
proceedings of the several interna
tlonal monetary conferences heretofore
held, because he Is “in as great need of
Information and instrudeion on that
subject as Anybody well could be.'
The speaker further sold that ho had
been greatly encouraged by recent In
dications of a change of sentiment in
Europe In regard to sliver, and that he
had strong hopes, if another conference
Is held, that practical results will be
obtained.
Speaker Crisp baa been classed ■«
free silver man, but he U not an ex
tremist, being really a bimetallist, as
we undankand his position, and not, as
loamy of the silver men are, dertrou*
that the currency of this country shall
lie pot on the silver monometallic ba
els. There bi .no certainty that the
conference .will be held, but If it Should
bo wo think Mr. Crisp rbflvt In b(*ev
Ing that socwwhing practical may oome
out of its deliberations. The three last
conferences were held on the tnvlra
tlon of the United Sutra. Diieftakea
were scot to them by the chief Euro
pean notions merely out of courtesy,
There was ready no evidence that the
people of Europe were diimtitled With
ttoeir currency system. The United
Sta tes government, under tho operation
of the Eland law and the Sherman law
which followed «, worn undertaking
care for aitver, and did so to such
extent as to greatly relieve Use rest
the world of the bad consequences
having demonetized that metal. There
was no chancB for bimat-tOism in oon
forence* made up. as these were,
Qolediira who did not represent' gov
ernments or peopl-deairous of a change
—exenpt, ref course, toe <1.legate* from
the United Swto*. The rtkuatlon oow
Is different. The oonftwenee ts called,
or wlH toe called, toy tbo nation arbleh
at -ihat t'rn" k a-ineil most thoroughly
sJtlafied with old standard mot>ey.
In the meantime, too, evidence of dis-
srsfsfartion w. h the existing system
ha* beeom.* abundant both in France
and England, as well as in Germ.
Tbo eoa*eq.\ be s of the drtu >do4 bi-
I t'.oa of silver are now a* folly f< I;
AB&0£ftJ1fE8.Y PUKE
GEORGIA NEWS
AND COilMENT.
One of our Republican exchanges
calls attention to the fact thait Wireugh
the nominating convention Is only a
little more than a year off, there is ob-
solltely no prominent man in the Dem
ocratic party who may be regarded <P*
candidate for the nomination, or
who 1s likely to to toe ehpacn. This la
true. Perhaps at no rime In toe party’*
history, the year before an delation,
was -the party’s Add so free of candl
dates. Of course there aro reasons for
this state of affaire. Perhaps the prin
cipal reason is that nobody knows now
What the Denroerat'c candidate will be
expected to stand for next year. An
other reason Is that dbring the con-
fllot of the last tpvo years no man In
public life has Shown that he can lead
the whole party. During that time the
party’s politics degenerated Into mere
faotlonism. Faction lenders we have,
but no party loaders. This Is certain-
a deplorable state of affaire, Th«
party was never one (which could bo
(tominted by * single poison. It Is the
party of independence. But it hna he**r
wIHIng to foil low capable leaders in the
direction in which ‘X desired to go.
Vuhout leaders now and split Into fac
tions, It is nalural enough that thera
should be no concentration of opinion
to the fit not** of any one min to be
the presidential candidate. If the pres
ent warfare on the administration goes
op, and the silver liuotton In the party
does not In the meantime Abandon Its
rule or ruin policy, the sKuafon will
not be ft great deal better when ' the
convention meets. The convention, un
der such circumstances, would he com
pelled to nominate a faction leader ex
tremely oJfledHonablo to a targe propor
tion of the party, not' only because of
the views he represented but also be
cause of tho active part he had taken
tn the warfare by which the party aval
vided, or ebe take up come unknovVh
man.
A year c.arr bring about great changes,
however, and It Is not imposslBIo that
year -from now reluming prosperity
to tho country will have brought with
comparative harmony In the Demo
cratic party. Veitjiw stands *s the
way of harmony except Hhe determlnx
tlon of tho oaatromo free silver men to
turn the oartv over tn Hhe 1’omiHsl,
Rome and Ftloytl county have decided
to make a. splenUOl exhibit at tne ex
position.
RHYME AND REASON
Downing & Kldnuge of Barnes villa
will remove to Tbomafttion and manu
facture the Burnesv.lle buggy.
Capt. Carlton of Athens 1b In com
munication. with a gentleman who ex-
peots soon to eertabihth a large canning
faotory ami a bakery In Althens.
■Mr, Anderson of ‘Marietta has made
a success of the cotlton seed hulls with
a Utile cotton aeed meal added as a
feed for homes and mu lea.
It is said that ox-I’ostlma at or-General
Wanamaker, of Sundby-srhool and mer
chant prince fame, may come to Geor
gia- in May to address toe State Sun-
day-sehool Association.
Alttan-ta Journal: A few day; ago a
woman was killed In the ootintry lay a
railroad train. The morning after toe
aecidetft und a day before the unfor
tunate victim was buried, five lawyers
went to the house and tried to get the
family to hire (them to bring suit for
damages against the railroad.
Prof «*or Barker ,.f iffio University
of Penmylvanfa declares Dr. Price’s
Baking Powder absolutely -pure.
DIDN’T HAVE A PAIR OIIA'NOE.
Brunswick Advertiser: The refusal
of a Port Gaines judge to Issue a> war
rant .or the eiiclm, who i* charged
with assassination, rwdl give fresh Im
petus to the Georgia' chimney comer
“taw” (hat the coronets » supreme in
his official -powers -when ft comes to ar
resting Hhe sheriff.
THE MARiImers.
Swiftly o’er the mystic sea
Sails our gallant ahlp.
Naught oare we that Death <
For toe self-same trip.
Death’a a tolly, oororad",
Saints! we fear him not'
Keeps us merry company
Shares our nightly oot.
Climbs with us the sway lag
■Mans the captain's skiff- ■
Reefs the sw.'lHng Hops'l yard.
When the gate Is stiff; 3
Treads the jheavlng deck with .1
W5en we’re tentptet tost- f
Breasts -with us toe raging
When the strip Is kstf 1
Greets with us the savage trih..
On a hostile shore— q
Sooth! a constant mate ts he
'Till tho voyage is o’er.
Death's a Jolly comrade, men-
Salnts! we fear him not! >
Not for till Aladdin's gold
Would we change our lot.
HERIE'S LOOKIN’ AT TER.
“Must be awful dry with n,
board but the president and f
Carlisle.” saffi the visitor.
“Yes." replied ton captain
Violet, “as a rule, It's Extra Dtj.l
-AFTER THE HUNT.
The Carolina -nan may be
Quite Ignorant of folks,
But 'twon’t 'be long before he'll b
Authority on corks!
The Thomasville Tlmes-Entorprihe
givoi a glow.ng description of the
“BjI itoiulre," the eleventh annual ball
at (die Fluey Woods. Triplett dectares
it carried him back to tho times when
he attended the famous “Bal I’oudire”
of Louis XVI., and he devotes three
column* of bis paper to descriptive
work of the great oatl.
dream—
To dream In thy life's May;
But thy dreams reck not of tie g),
math.
When the orimson fades to
Saturday Iloraild: Another carnival
of blood scums upon us. The homi
cides In Dawson and 'Port Gaines are
horrible In Che details and It is imper
ative thait speedy and absolutely tra-
part'.-ai (trials be given the aconsed or
the results will Tie such as to seriously
affect tho fair name of our gratid old
state.
FRAUD ON IT’S FACE.
Tramp (reading paper)—Dti
wot I’m readln’ makes me tired.
His companion (*oornfully)-w«J
girln, us? Do yer 'spoae cr.t-i
bbeves yerid do anything dat'i
yer tired?
OOLLBCTON DAY. ■
Altlio' you bide upon toe “first,"
And dodge from ptoco to place
Yet If you owe a man on earth,
You’ll meet him face 1o fae.
Rev. J. B. Turpin of Virginia has (re
ceipted the call of the First Jta-pt st
church of Atncricus und preached his
first sermon Ho his congregation
Sunday. He made a- splendid impres
sion on all who heardfatra, and toe Sat
urday Herald congratulates Hhe com
munity upon securing the service* of
so able and so consecrated a divine.
OF COURSE.
"JOhn,” Inquired tho secretary'! i
as he boarded the yacht for tte 4
'hunt," what are you going to do*
that corkscrewT'
•That” replied the great nniH
verely—'“that Is to put! the atirlll J
of our guns, of course.”
—Robert L.
of
of
That genial gentleman who edits tho
Sparts Ishnsnelite, whoso tongue, Ms
friends know. Is always genlile and his
pen never, want* to know what “the
Macon Telegraph has done with Hhe ti
dal wave of prosperity which It alleged
would swoop over the country on the
repeal of Hhe purchasing clause of tho
Sherman law. Verily, If the false
prophets were put to death, toer»
wouldn't be a cuckoo editor left alive
between the groat oceans.”
Well, Ihnt tidal wave of prosperity
rati Into the ever open mouths of the
calamity howlers and was swallowed
up. It didn't do toe calamity howlers
any good. la faot they didn't want
it; but they succeeded In keeping It
avns-y from the people who d d want It,
and doubtless are satisfied with the sit
uation. Oalsmity howling is not per
haps the most ogre* able of professions.
The man engaged in It, like the profes
sional mourner, comes to have a long
face In spite of himself and to be mel
ancholy through force of hx-i-H, But it
Is a great deal better thin no profes
sion at all, no doUbt, oven If It yiekl
but a scanty living. It keqps & man
from being tired to death of bis own
oompuny. Of course this Is looking at
the matter from the standpoint of tbe
calamity howler. Tho public which has
to endure him may look at the matter
la quite another light.
Tho cuckoo editor Is In a rather bet
ter position. It is true his prophecy
didn't come true, but, nerronhtdeus, he
had very good reason* for nuking It.
He only made toe mistake of leaving
out of Hhe account the concerted ef
forts of the TapulWas and toetr aytn
pithizors to weaken the credit of the
government and coat doubt upon the
soundness of Its currency by vtoleu
attempts to prove to an the world that
the v.oaory for sound money won when
toe Sherman law was repea bal was vie-
toty In a mere skirmish to beat, sad
that after a little while every nnn
who held money or bond* Issued by the
United SLuto* or promise* to pay of
any kind signed by one of Its citizens
would lose half the value of bis
property. In the fscc of this attack on
the country's credit—violent and per
sistant, part*<l»tted in by a majority
of the senators and by a huge minori-
t y In the house—it Sz set -wonderful
that the natural effect did not follow
tbe repeal of the purchase clause of
the Hibernian act. Tbe ebm-p money
men lust their fight Id toe first Intosnce,
but they prevent'd the country from
reaping the frulu of tho iriunqth of the
sound money men.
The Georgia state building is ex
ported ho rover an area of is,—“J square
feet, ind In display Is vipootpd lo b
one of the best. It iwttt be
tlrely of Geongtp material. Governor
Atkinson hue bid offctu from several
architects *o furnish derigna free of
cbatoe. Some of these offers cesne
from Atlanta, and one 1* from ™> e *»'
pervtolr# airdhlte'dt of tho e*xpo»iilon.
Albany Herald: Whether we succeed
In gotulng a ootton factory from New
England to locate In Albany or not, we
am have n Kbvughtering house and
pork picking establHshmeto, with told
Htarage facilities. 'There Is enough lo-
oal capital, easily nvatbvble, to rotab-
llrfa a packing house tare, end all that
Is wanting '.» for some practical roan
to take tvfid of the entefiprlse and
work It.
A Georgian, after vtaltlug Texas,
write#: “Tho sparkling stream* are
dry. yawning canons; toe flto ntv prob
ably In the *en. Laml. 'they say, will
make from tw«riy to ITTy-eight Iwto
eta of 'tvbeait per acre. If it rains.
Texan! No, slrl No Texas In mine.
There may be better countries than
uils, but I’ll newer leave old Gcotvla
and my itfe long triends for tne Done
Star state.”
Morning CaU: Hotel 8t. Rlroon. with
surrounding cottages, -wero sold In
Brunswick -Saturday and bought by
'Measre. A. H. Lane and M. Isaac. No
greater achievement than this ht>* been
gu!n«d for iBrunswIek In a long time.
Now that this property U owned at
home, It will bo run more ■icnessfnUy
than ever More. »t. Simon w jl be
toe poptflar resort this numm**-. and
Hie hotel. If property managed, can ba
made to pay hoadcomely.
The 81. IteHils Republic, ^Faking of
8-mi Jonea 1 first approraoco in that
city, aays: "It -was an audience deeply
interested. Before toe meeting pened
(hero seemed to be an expeettint air
that cbtraotr'.zes an audience .in a the
atre when it anticipate* a good enter
tainment In farce comedy. In fact,
the air of solemnity tost uawiUy per
vade* a rtiuirh seemed lacking in no
small degree."
Darien Gazette: Speaker Crisp WlH
be the leeder In the nert house. . He
will change places with Too Re.d, that
I*. If sane itoer f>’4osv diesn't defeat
: tbe Maine njin.
Augusta Chronlole: Last August, af
ter gathering ht» crop, Col. McKte
planted out hb second crop snd covered
ifaem over thickly with pine straw.
They have reoxrined In the ground ever
since, growing torough_ Vie winter
months to large size, and are now
ioady f«* tec asrsett, and ns flo* "*
any potatoes grown anywhere. Why
should we have to look to Florida or
tbe Island* suuth of us for early po
tatoes when we can grow them
around Augusta during the winter
morrtn and hare them ready foe msr-
ket just as eariy as desketL
Judge T. J. Memme* at a recent meet
lng of toe TJauMana HteWricnl Sod.Hy,
read a- letter received by htm from
Alexander H. Bteven* In lrtH. la which
tbe writer said that If Gen. McClellan
shouM he elected the Booth would bo
able to come to puice on its own
-terms. He also wnCe tbit some people
were wild enough to beifin-e that the
Union and toe obi cooannmoa might
be revival, but that them were only
drroam; such » re ng rets tmpwucie.
lie held (hat Uncoinli emsottpation
paoeiamtvtlon Hid been diet)tail
End in/1, who had threatened *> r .*y>
nize toe Confederacy if such a prods*
illation Arps not l;.U'4i .
THE AFTERMATH,
love! O youth! It ia sneil
Professor John H. long of
western Unlvrtwtty pronoauv'i* I
Oroam Baking I’awdur ubsokitrlyi
IN MEMORYI
Of Jodsan LeGratnl Hyatt BenK
tvonber 17, lSUtt; Died March o, 1
On the night of (March 0, um.i
flew over toe tctogrdpMc wiwij
nouncing the deatli of Judsos 1
killed by a murderous tiund x i
Gaines, Ga. Judson was the unlfsl
of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. ilyutt at I
Valley, and Hhe writer lus
known him as long and us in
as any owe of his assort at w. \v*i
for the first timo iu Hiiiericu* i‘
our former home, oa the nltfu at l|
twelfth btrthdhy, foom wluHi
there has been an abiding frt-i
have watched bis career with I
cat, but no focUe wools of uiliw _
portray his nrmllnow. his
generous nature.
Tidings of bis death sped a* on i
wing* throughout all Georgia'stf 4
cited unlvenwl sympathy and iri-fj
to hard to realize that be is dcsllf
to us there remains the bright j
of a -well spent life, und his i
will live 4n Hhe tiowrais of nwn;'
loved falm. when Hhe garb obi
adorned his casket shall have titMJ
Token—rutblesriy tom—from
midst in the very zenith of hi* i
ness, tn thy flower of his roarix*^
oan butrileel that a grand stcrUI
been •made; but smld our roeurrtirt
rentamber with gretltude his bp
OH all time*. AH fcom“ hi*
shone brightest. Lovable in soriil*
panlonsh'p, ftilthful In every traM
hie In every iwrpose, ami as a f"
constant and forvent. For sun;
of character, fidelity to duty, ta<
» bright example. Itis life wo*
but full of kindly deeds, and ak
his sun hue gone down while It II
day, rite reflected light of Its t
Hotting gHds tho clonds of soiree
l* there balm In Gltaad? Ttco*
merciful God pour It with thine <
gracious hands Into the riven heari
his stricken family and oomrxtj
loved ones under this severe i
Maoon, Oft., (March 10, ISM.
I
SHOOTrNO AT REYNOLDS.
Ookwed Oamblera Disagreed anl <
Killed the Other.
Reynolds, Ga., March ll.-CR
Ataut 9 o’clock Saturday nlsW * I
tol shot accompanied by the *("’
of several women was heard it I
Nelson's house. A crowd hastily I
ered and found Bob Netow. tba«
palster, lying In front of his »!**
a ghastly wound In hto brad anl J
rounded by n pool of blood,
aecmn to have been a little gsm* «
on In the house and that Bob N
and Will Perkins disagreed and I
to curse each other. When o»
outside IVrklns drew hie pistol and *
Bob In -the bead. The wound I* ",
The game was Instantly broken (S'
the participant* fleeing In every
tlon. Notolng baa' been heard of I*
kins since.
by
ALL .FREE.
Those whs have used
New Dlscore-ry know Ita val«A_*
those who have not, h*ve now that
portunlty to try It free. OiU «* ■
idverttoed druggist and C* * "
bottle fr»-'. Seol y«.ur name ant
dr-*» to II. E. BoofcSeo A Cft. |
go, atal got a ((*••; • 1V)X of Dr-
New Ufo I'* free, .» .v-Ba* 4
if Gul l" to Health an/I Ho
structor fkee. All of which i* l
teed to do you good sod cost r°
11. J. L.iai- “ > -■ •* '