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THE "WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: MAY 13, 1895. THEMAGON TELEGRAPH. PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR AND WEEKLY. Office 969 Mulbe’rv Street. {THE DAILY (TELEGRAPH—Delivered by currier* la the ettr. at mailed, port**! | tree, ce rente a month; R.Tt (or three month*; tl.M (or *U month*; }7 (or one year;'everT day except Sunday, Id. {THE TRI-WEHKLT TELEGRAPH-MOB. | flay*. Wednesday* and Fridays. or Tue*. t Bay* Thursday* and Saturday*. Three i months, H; eta month* 11; one year, II. (TUB SUNDAY, TELEGRAPH—By mall, one yaar, 12. BUBSCR1 PTIONB-Payahl* In advance. 1 Remit by postal order, check or real*. I tered letter. Currency, by mall at risk • et sender. COMMUNICATIONS-All communication* ibould be addretaed, end all order* check* dralt* etc., made payable to i THE TELEGRAPH. Macon. Go. HMSAGRIBBS WITH ITSKLF. 1 Mr. Thomas G. Boggs nude it short speech ini Augusta. Thursday ef.cruo.yn fn the Interest of the Mcmph'S sound money orowention, ■which we lind re* parted It* the Augusts. Chronicle and the Atlanta Constitution!—Ihe two lead- tug free silver papers of far state. Stiere are somewhat remarkable dif- IVreTxvs In the reports. The Chronicle declares In Its news coluu ii* that “there was a surprisingly hi rise r.umb?r nf gold standard men” in the audi- enee, while editorially it dech/os ihu. there were only a “few." The Citron- iole also says that Mr. i5of»», Mww.r- used by the applause ct the audience, “delivered a few plitltudes on the line that time Is money, la ho- ts the stand ard of value, eud that values are gov erned by the law of sipply and de mand," while the Coesiiiuton says that Sir. Boggs' speech gave evidence that "ht is not very conversant with the gold standard platitudes.” I Really, the Chronicle ought to recon cile itself with Itself and with lu At lanta mentor. What are Us readers to believe? Were the friends of sonud money, even of Uie gold standard, “suiprlslngly numerous" in that audi ence or were they only « “few?" and was Mr. Boggs platitudinous or was he not? And what what does the Chronicle understand a “platitude" to be? Aro wo to understand that the statement that "values sre fixed by the law of supply and demand" Is a platitude which can be safely treated av'.tji contempt when law* are being made? If so, Is the old saying, so long accepted as true If homewhat cynical, that ‘honesty Is the best .policy,“ also a platitude which should be Ignored. If all the facts awl the rules of con duct based on them estatH short ny the experience of mankind long ago, and which are therefore hid and unitrter- rating, are platitudinous and con- totnpribie, by tvhat rule does the Cliron- icle propose that voters and law makers shat hereafter be guided? Are they to proceed on the theory that values are not fixed by the law of sup ply and demand, because that law Is platitudinous? And are they to insert the wont “not” in the other old rule Which we have mentioned, making it read, “honesty Js not U.s best policy.” In order that It may have novelty awl interest, instead of bo ng a contempti ble old .platitude, unworthy of the no tice of modern silver statesmen? , Not only does the Chronicle differ with itself and its mentor, but it charges. In effect, that the free silver- lies of Augusta are very poor polltl. clans. It explains that Mr. Boggs d d not appear as an opponent of free coinage but purely «s a worker in the interest of Memphis; tint “he would be Just as active in the interest of a Hirer convention if that was to meet in Memphis; that be was not attempt ing to settle the financial question; that that would be left to the Memphis convention, and he could not say what that would do.” Under these circum stances there would have tieen nothing wrong in the overwhelm 1 ng majority of free silver people, which the Chronicle assures us, editorially, was present, taking charge of the meeting and sending up a delegation of free sil ver men. If Mr. Boggs was merely working for a delegation and didn't care what kind of delegation, courtesy to him did not require that it be made up mainly of men opposed to the free coinage of silver on the terms now proposed. It would certainly have been good politics to send a free silver dele gation to the convention, ts It possible that ihe reporter was right In saying that the number of persons present opposed to silver monometallism was ‘‘surprisingly large?" greatest fruit growing state in the world? Of course there can be but ore answer to the question, and that an- Bwer should, and we believe wi'l. be as utwaiinous as the voice of the people of Ids non cam make it The right men ore at the head of the movement. They are public-spirited sni enterprising. They have taken a Weighty r>«poiwilbllKy, It is true, but they are capable of making a success of the carnival If they are given ihs proper support. iWe hope that the bu» toesa nm of Macon will look on the matter In a business way and promptly give their advice, assistance and roost hearty support. THE GEORGIA MANUPACTEDRERS. !\Ve think there can lie no donbt that the Georgia manufuacturers. In organ- using an ably officered association, have greatly Increased their power to ad vance their own interests and those of the state. Co-operative effort in a united purpose on achieve great re sults where the same men, acting sep arately, could accomplish nothing. Not the least of the good results which the organization of the association Insures fs an adequate display at the Atlanta exposition of the progress already made by the manufacturing industries of Georgia. Few people, we are sure, re- ullzs the extent, variety and excellence of the products of Georgia factories and milts. (M*J. J. F. 'Hanson, who was selected ns the president of the association, is a man of great executive ability and almost vehement energy. No better ^election could have been made, and under his Itrsplr.i tin® and control the results of the work of the association will soon lie seen by ail meu. mew.” The Chicago Times-Hersld, commenting on Mr. Clark's announce ment, says: “It will ba a glorious day when Journalism shall bo remodelled on the Clark plan ts It will be when thn pale moon flushes to a rosy plok and shed* perfumes on a silly world.” IWho cares for the beef combine when peaches, watermelons, canta loupes and strawberries are ripening Id Georgia? Who cares for the oil trust while the long summer evenings and lingering twilights stay with us/ Who cares for money when the roses bloom and fill the world with the wealth of their perfume? Who cares for aught but leisure this spring time In Georgia? Dana of the Sun says that “Casey at the Bat" Is one of the poems of Vho day most worthy to be compared with the works of genius of other ages. Mr Dana must remember that so little was known about the national game when Shakespeare, Milton, Byron and the rest were on deck that they could not be expected to produce anything so sublime as “Casey at the Bat." The New York. Columbia, San Fran cisco and the Mani). -heal will repre sent the United StJ.es nary at the K'el festivities. iVhite the Minneapolis might have been an Improvement this squadron will be sufficent to show the assembled navies of the world that America is not to be footed with. NOW FOR THE CARNIVAL. f \ GIVE THEM UlSPTOllT. | iHarisg announced that a Peach Car nival Is to be held tn 'Macon, K Is now loo late to take It back. The Peach tfhrnival must go. If ft to necessary •o be emphatic, we presume the proper emphasis to—See? Macon has a duty to perform in th's Inattor. The proposition to hold a carnival came from Macon through the columns of the Telegraph and the prop- caltlon was indorsed not only In Mi- con and In the Telegraph but it was eagerly taken up by outsiders and by the press of the state. The fruit grower* Indorse K. They want It and they look to Macon now to give them that carnival. Well, we are fio'tg to have the carnival, but shall we do this thing by halves or shall we do It 'n a manner worthy of Macon uni worthy She city that boosts herself, the renter Vt the fruit growing section _ of the .Every one In Georgia will be gratified to know that the Peach Carnival which haa been so much talked about is now practically assured. Mr. George Dun can, who was selected by the Young Men's Bust nous League as the man best fitted to take charge of the nr riingememts tor the carnival, has ac cepted the responsibility and bis well, known energy and determination will rally to his assistance the best material it mot g the young men of Macon and Ihe fruit growers of the state. The carnival will be A good thing for Macon. It wilt be a good thing for Georgia, and ns It must not In any perse of the wont be considered a .sec tional emtorpr'se, w? hope to find that It will be given the hearty support of every man Interested tn the hulldintg tip of Georgia. iMacon as the true center of the fruit growing section of this state, ts the proper place for the holding of Geor gia's Peach Outrival. Our pwtple owe tt to themselves to sbotVthat'they can take the lead In matters affecting the wotlfare of those farmers and fruit growers who do so much to help Ms coat. This Is no small undertaking, it will call for hard work on the part of these who are selected to fill responsi ble places on the necessary committees and the Telegraph hopes that every man who accepts a position will do so with a full sense of direct personal re sponsibility for the success of the car nival. There should bo no ornamental attachment* to the machinery, no shirkers and no laggards. The finan cial support necessary to start the ma chinery and keep it going from atari to finish should be freely given, not In any grudging spirit, but as an Inrest- meut that wilt bring In handsome re turns. The history of similar undertakings in Macon points to the fact that nil the walk has been thrown on a few puhliospirltcd Individuals, while othens who should be tn the harness, pulling their share, have held aloof, content to allow their names to appear on the com mittee lists, and without taking any active part, criticise the work of those who are active In the field. The tnd!on.tlon« are that In this un dertaking a greater unanimity prevails and' It to to be hoped that not only will the history of the Georgia Poach Car nival prove an exception, but that a new Spirit will be aroused among our people tn all enhmprtses of a public na ture in the future. /The GeorgH Peach Carnival to going to be % success and will result In much solid good to the state. The Telegraph bespeaks for It the earnest support of the press and of the people. A new compile lias been invented that .will, tt ts said by the tnveutor, Mr. J. P. O'Brien of New York, ef fectually prevent collision* at sej. The compass to about two trod a half Inches in diameter and three Inches high. Under the needle is a strip of metal. Beneath the face of the com pass Is a saucier in which a chemical to placed. The whol.- is connected elec trically with an enlarged horse shoe magnet, tew feet long, made of soft Iron bars. The poles of the magnet are connected by wire with the ship's dy namo, > K ’ts giving electrical power. Tho moment a ship enters the magnetic field of the vessel which carries the eompsss, which to calculated at six miles, the needle of the compass to deflected In the direction of that ship In turning It passes over the metal piste on the face, tnd, as it does so, closes an electric circuit which seta the alarm belts ringing, telling of the ap proach of the other vowel Mr. W. TV’. Clark, a Chicago gentle man; will shortly start a Sunday ob servance newspaper and heralds K on the following platform: “It shall Is no re crime In every shape and print only thlrsw whjch shall picture the world a* « the* of MMMbiae and good- When the title to Lilian Russell'* house tn New York was being bunted up mortgages might have be«n looked tor under the names of Lillian Leon ard, Lillian Solomon, Lillian Brabant, Lillian ObatteMoh, Lilian Perugtnt and Lillian Russell. Any one of them might have affected the title to that house. It Is very amusing and at the same time pitiable to mark the amount of spjoe given up by the newspapers to tho Idiotic utterances of Shclto Doug las, who, because ho to the younger son of the Marquis of Queensbury, to supposed to be cf important;. Sholto ought to go home to maota. A Parisian artist, ao exchange says, has already painted a. portrait of Mr. Richard Oroker, who poses in so easy attitude with his hands In his pockets. Of course the writer wishes to convey the ideia that Mr. Craker has his hands In the artist’s pockets—not his own. No, sir! time Is far distant when the reading Public win have “done, seen, heard or said" enough of Johnson and hto bright column. Eastman Tlmes-Journal Mr. T. Nel son FOuiervioue, representing the Ma con Telegraph, was here this week. Mr. Fetherstone Is a splendid news paper man. and a clever, court«nis young gentleman who will make friend* for the Telegraph wherever lie may go. Waycross Herald: Governor Northen says he Is out of politic* for all time to come, and refuses to discuss the ■liver question. The ex-governor ought not to leave his late constituents with the bog to hold In this unceremonious manner. j, Moultrie Observer: We frequently hove some of our beat friends to nek us to suppress certain news Items per- talntng to them, Oometlmes It hiay be very painful, but ft Is our duty to pub lish the news, nnd this we must do. re gardless of race, color or previous con dition of servitude. Sfnols Eenterprtoe-Gazette: If work Is soaree, find a home on a them. The farther you go from town the better. It will be better for you and better for your wife, rt will be better for your daughters, and it will save your boys. The town curate the Idle. AufUtaa News: “Alt of the Georgia Rood and Banking Company and the Georgia railroad were elected by the directors of the respective corpora tions. These officers have most faditb fully and efficiently served the road and bank and deserved to be retained. A bright country correspondent of the Henry County Weekly, who signs "Rural" as a nom-deqyiume, writer: The Issue tn ’96 will be a three-cor nered one, gold mono., sliver mono, and hi. If the ibis, win, where will Mr. Crisp with his western silver mono., bloody shirt leader be at? Dalton Citizen: The south has reach ed that point of development and bus iness acumen where bonus-hunters are not needed. The natural advantages arq sufficient for the location of facto ries, and the wise Investor only wants elbow room, moral support, a share eioow room, moral support, a share of business and friendly legislation. The pros is will corns by Judicious man agement. Athens Banner: The State Normal School to succeeding well. Each day brings new teachers here, and they come from every section lit Georgia. The economy of the school, together with the Improvement offered teachers by the excellent faculty, renders It an attractive place to all teachers desir ing a good normal training. The Sulian of Turkey, It seems, to a great admirer of Chinn painting. The ■MLkado of Japan can do anything he like* with China. Both the monarch* arc artists In their respective lints. Georg'*'* I’eactj Carnival will attract tho-msW Hhd whole world to -M/icon The water to beginning to ran from the oorncr* of its mouth already. in the MoUuUgaht-ls tin'plait works women receive $1.50 a day while tho men only get f 1.3.1. This should be very s*tinficlory to the new woman. Who says we can't raise enough money to make the Georgia. Peach Car nival the biggest thing of the summer? The peach growers of Delaware are raking up remlaiscence* of May frost*. Georgia doesn't hire to. Tho voting tnachne may yet beat thu political machine. Altos Yaw Is to Aw there, Yawl marry Sir. Wack. Blcyclophobtn. la the new word for It. 'ihe crook acts according to hto bent. When Baby wu sick, ws gave h-r Castor!* When she wa* s Child, ihe cried for Caatori* Whoa she became Mbs, she dung to Caatori* When tho had ChUdre* aha gave them Caatori* GEORGIA HEWS AND COMMENT. Douglasvllle Now South: Business 1* getting better, times are getting easier, and the people are becoming happier. Hustler of Rome: Macon's “-Young Men's Business League I* composed of "city builders." Every town fn Geor gia should emulate Macon’* example. Barnesville Oasette: "If Macon has the Peach Carnival, Barnesvllto will be there, representing one of the finest peach sections on the globe." Dalton Citizen: The Constitution re print* editorially, an article “How to Make Criminals.” One way la to teach them ta pay an honest debt with s 50- cent dollar. Rome Tribune: The new territory of Oklahoma seems to be a topographical error. It will hardly apply for state hood soon as it Is already In s state of collapse. Dalton Citizen: The Constitution says “Illinois will aound the keynote." It about have sold "Illinois will give the keynote of warning.” The Consti tution's Lexicon, we thought, contained ao such word as "aound." Llncolnfnn Vows: Governor Atkin son will be hi* own successor In the rooe for governor If he wants M. He has made the best chief executive Georgia ha* had in many yean." Barnesville Gazette: ‘Tt may be a vrry bad Idea to Interfere with the Increasing prosperity by dunging or upsetting the present flnanaatol low*. Business throughout the country Is improving right along and tho indica tions sre that It will continue to Im prove." Jonesboro Enterprise: Jot Johnson, the erudite tnd entertaining author of the "Done, Been, Heard and Said” column In Pis Atlanta Journal, uses hie pen fn a caustic and convincing manner whenever he essays to p-rint out the need of a new Broad street bridge, the hriqufUes of the street car system, the disgusting unworthiness of ■ society Uon or tho unjust indiscrimi nation of Atlanta'.* city, fathers. The Atlanta Journal: With free and un limited sliver coinage a poor man will nev*r be seen, sickness and death will be banished, drouths and panics wll never be known. No one will question a statement of the Atlanta Constitu tion and this country will simply bo a silver heaven .with no gold to disturb eternal sleep. Savannah Press: Augusta stopped up her ears with rag money ideas nnd re fused to hear Mr. Boggs. This Is one way to wurd off argument, but we are surprised to see a sound and conserva tive city like Augusta do this. The exchange and the business league seemed to be afraid of Mr. Boggs. The Chronicle has aH along been fair In ithlB dismission. It should have aaked a hearing for Mr. Boggs. This week's Issue of the Fort Valley Leader contains the salutary of Mr. George L. Keen as editor. He prom ises to do bis best to make the Lender deserve the patronage of the people of Houston countv. In the conclusion of hto salutory he soya: "If there Is any body who Is not satisfied with the Leader till* week we wilt remind them that the world wa* not built hi a day.” But we believe everybody will be sat isfied with Mr. Keen's first editorial work. The Savannah New* expresses the opinion that It Is probable Speaker Crisp to "bhe only sllverite In Oeorglo who could not straighten out the finan cial tangle In less than five minutes. If the oppor'unity should be offered. Mr. Crisp say* he finds the problem difficult of solution; yet there are>11- verlte papers In this state which ns- sert that It Is so simple that any school boy ought to understand It at once. And, to be sure, an Imaginary slxteen-year-old boy ha* furnished the sllverite papers with their stock argu ments.” Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria* Virgins and North Carolina, where he will remain during the summer, a “kill- irg swell.” . Mr. N. 61. McCrary to back from hus- in-'.-c trips to Florida and Romo, Gn. Will '! I.i, h-uoCvptou tuc ' tloo occupied by the tote lamented Judson 'Hyatt. A worthy successor to a superior m*n. Alts. Alice G. Ooibb left Wednesday for 'Evergreen, Ala., where she will spom I serora.1 week*. NIIms illoHIo Monrafond of Butter wlnh friend* here. Mrs. ‘Frank Keen !* visiting relatives In Columbus. Ed. L. McorlUe of Now Smyrna, Fla Is the guest of relatives bore. Rev. W. L. Cutts Is In Washington, D. O., attending tho big convention of Rapt sta His trip to a compliment from his church hero. ARABI NOTES. Arab!, May 10.—(Special.)—Mr. S. B. Pate died near here yesterday morn ing. Mr. Pate was one of Dooly coun ty’s most useful amt prominent citi zens. He leaves eight children with out a parent. Hto wife died about two years ago. He was a brother of the Hon. J. D. Pate of this place. He will be burled tomorrow with Masonic hon ors. He was the W. M. of Fort Valley lodge, F. and A. M. The hoard of trustees of the Arab! Institute tendered their School to the executive committee of the Houston Baptist Association today, to he the high school of the association. Itev. J. J. Hyman, chairman of the committee, being present, accepted t'he offer, sub ject to (lie ratification of the commit tee. This school will be a feeder for Mercer University. With Prof. J. E. Powell, now president of Monroe Fe male College, ns principal, and backed by the local liXlrd of trustees and thirty churches, tt will boom a* never before. DEATH OF W. W. BUCK. Hebron, Ga., May 10.—Mr. W. W. Buck, a substantial citizen of Wssli- Intong county, died at Hebron on the evening of the 19th of last month, the funeral taking place on the 15th. Mr. Buck was born and reared In Wash- (irath was living in the Mth District, O. M. The disease of which Mr. Buck died was a severe attack of pneumo nia He was enterred at Poplar Spring church. Many friends and relatives followed him mournfully to bin grave. Peace to tils ashes. MAX. NEED THE GALLOWS. The Order to Tear It Away May Be Rescinded. A nucleus. May 10.—(Special.)—The order of the court to tear away tho scaffold and enclosures where Ed. West brook and Will Murray met their fate may mot he executed. It ts not settled yet whetbent or not it might be needed sauce the murder of old min Harry Cutts last Tuesday r.fght. and pnewlbly another may need to stretch hemp before many moons. The children will be disappointed .o hear of the postponement of the Bap. tint Sunday-school picnic today, but after the honl rains of yesterday It was decided that tho 'Dell would be too damp and It iwas put off until next Friday. YcHteidsy'a negro driving n wagon overturned the tmggy contatnung the children! of Mr. B. (H. 'Mayo. They were not hurt. It-woe Carelessness tkat caused a collision which threw one of tho children to the ground without Injury, though all were badly fright- ansxL R. J. rrttohett of Atlanta and M. W. Smith of Barnesville mere among the many arrivals at the New Alien house yesterday. The city council ho* compiled with the request of the Amerlcun silver band asking that tho city erect, a band stand In. the Windsor Park. The hotel company lias not a* yet agreed to the erection, but It la hoped they will. (It to learned with regret that Mr. J. ('. 'Lewis of this city <wtll it- future make Thomasvllle hi* home, an he has accepted a position with the Savannah, Floritln ami Western as conductor, the IKwitioD he held on the Savannah, America* and Montgomery so long. Mr*, tew is Joined her husband today at Thomssvilic. PICNICKERS FROM BARNESVILLE. OGLErrnoKPE items. Watermelons Growing Finely—A New Railroad Bridge. Oglethorpe, Msy 10.—(Special.)—'Idle frequent showers, together with the bright sunshine of the past week, have served to make vegetation grow very rapidly. The growing crop* are won derfully improved. Melons esp'Winlly have assumed an unusual growth, and the five or six hundred acres planted here sre beautiful. Oglethorpe will also ship several car* of (teaches unless dried ones bring a satisfactory price. Ten years ago this was the biggest stripping point for dried fruit tn Georgia. .The work I* nearly completed and the Southwestern railroad w'll soon have a splendid iron bridge over Flint river between Oglethorpe and Monte zuma. The work of supplying Montezuma with electric lights to fast progressing, the pole* and wires being placed as fast as po*s.Ne. The new dynamo Is a big one and will furnish sufficient power for many hundred lights. Nearly everything here, from the big court house to the smaller residences, will he lighted w.tb the beautiful white lights. (Die new Baptist church Is fast mur ing completion and ts expected to be ready for occupancy by the first Sun day In June. The front of the building Is styled after the First Baptist church of IMacon ami altogether, tt 1* a little beauty «nd reflects great credit upon the little flock of faithful Bapt'st* here. LMtcon county superior court con venes for two week* on Monday next. The new court house has tieen supplied with splendid imxlertwuyled furniture throughout and presents a charming and comfortable appearance. A protracted meeting, continuing two weeks, closed st tho 'Methodist church this wet*. Work on the new brick company's phrat will commence next week, per- haps, and the summer months will doubtless find thousands of their out put pltced in sustatriUl brick blocks hue. Her. J. rr. Ainsworth, the beloved pastor of the Methodist church here, v sited Tfcotnsevflte this wc><*. !Mr IV. C. Johnson to spending a sea- •or. In Florid* for hto health. Mtos Lucy Keen. Oglethorpe's most rccwmplished young lady, to away for the summer, and her absence to re gretted. Jesse P. Jones left Wednesday for A Jolty Day Spent in the Woods—Gor don Institute Competitive Drill. Barnesville. May 10—(Special.)—A hwppy party of picnickers spent yester day afternoon In the country, going to Dozier’s Springs, about four miles from here. Thho picnic was tendered Mtos Pills of Newborn and Mlw Reid of Codartown. two popular young ladles, now visiting In thti city, by Mr- Frank M. Stafford. The occasion was a de- llgh'ful one and a Jolly time was had by those who partietpated. Th* follow- lowing couples composed the party: Mbs Heed and Mr. Robert Holmm; Miss PlttM and Mr Hollis Gray; MU* Swatts and Mr. Marvin Stephens; Miss Battle and 'Mr- Charley Hunt; Miss Blooffworth and Mr. Will Rogers; Mias Arley Mur phy and Mr. Edgar Cook; Ml** Chant- bem and Mr. Louis Swatts; Miss lone Murphy and Mr. Will Oonnally: Miss Rogers* and Mr Waiter Pound; (Misses LanShdtn, Harris nnd Rose and Mr. Fiyink Stafford. Chaperones; Mrs. R. A. Stafford, Mtose* Cnrrelleuti Davis, Lutle Hunt and Bailie Harris. A competitive drill of the three com panies composing the Gordon Institute Uatalllon of cadets was held jin tl.e school campus yesterday afternoon. All of the remnanles did well but companies B and O were Hie succeesful competi tors- Company A has been disbanded and a signal crops organised. Lieut. L. Wahl of Fort McPherson was th* Judge of the competition. He returned to Atlanta last night. Messrs. B. W. Elder, William Gee and J. W. Hanson of thte olty, returned this morning from Atlanta where they have been attending th* meeting of the manufacturers of Georgia. They see Interested In manufacturing enter- pises here Dr. rtf. Perdue returned yesterday from Lumber City, Ga., where he has been recuperating for a week. He was greatly benefit te.I by his trip. ■Miss (Daisy Lyle, one of Jonesboro's cleverest ..romg ladies. Is In the etty the guest of Mtos (Mamie Myers. 'Mr O. w. fipekrie of Atlanta, former ly a resident of Barnesville, to spending the day In the city. 'Mrs- Ida Grlflln of Savannah, Is In the city visiting the family of Dr- J. H, Connolly. ■Mr- T. B. Lyon left yesterday tor Florida. He wll travel Georgia and Floridn for a large commission house of Cincinnati. Mr. E- M- Rose xn‘ down to Macon yesterday. He will travel for the North western Life luBuiance company. impetuous XqurJ^c JsssnsutaSaa tbs atw ^hi.vgto, 0 DaF Sparta Sent a Big D-l*™, gutahed C Sparta, Ga.. May lit county Sent > qu 1 ' t * ( * 1 ’«J«-), Washington city to ntUrTi'k'lto Bapttot convention. 8 Am? J 5 *! be mentioned Mrs. w w S* Eunice Heath. Mr and\ 8U ’to nolds, Dr. G. S Vato *2 A. Palmer and R. vv^u 41 '' Some of them will eztato r 01 ** Nfw Yrtrg. Mr I (Mr- he had enough money penses. replied: "i , Pay my railroad fare and r ?, ,ush “Strllng SuSm-I'gPZ'f. and on Ben Ohlimui i» , 1,a * Dr Varoeman's™^ " that savorw of KO |iih ! y to *n» and hto sliver proclivities'" ls on leaving here he tots 8 f? “ten dtd not think he coula , see Cleveland while In i '°°' HORSE KILLED By~uJS Montezuma, Gn„ May —Mr. A. £). Maxwell ,,7 town yesterday afternoon^ f? tllp . ™ in an <l stopped at eH * J ?. r ' Joe Maxwell, Jji,*?' pu ‘ in* horse ta the lot, Tv"" under shelter to keep o ut T's there came a stroke of n, M J. ,hl struck Ills horse, klllffi. !?*"> The stroke also sho Maxwe’l so that he got^ A PRINCE IN ’F Wsw San Francisco. May ioJ' passengers on the steamer Z which arrived from Kydn'v « and Honolulu yesterday w ‘'v Francis Joseph of Datt.-iiurr.fl remain In this country a Sir Bruce BUrnSMe, ex-chief; Ceylon, who Is en route to J James M. Oat, postmaster the Hawaiian Islands, who *-m east; Mrs. Robert Louis st*" herr son, Lloyd Osborn. TlWMWffl* GOLD RES Washington, Olay H.-rjv gold reserve Jumunxl $3,500,ooo standing at tho e!o«, 196.030,808. The gold o,utT BelmonttMorgan syndicate. YOUR PHYSICAL CO.VDjjl ^ Needs attention at this thn* cI tired, weak and nervous, It u cln/if your blood Is Impure, and mtMt J there has been too much nnunl ■train on brain and body. Th- cwn" treatment for *uch * condition |,. and simple. The blood must firs k| rifled so that the nervous ivstm, J fact aH the organ* will be hi upil Mood. Intelligent people without J, her have testified that the best toll rtfler, nerve tonic and strength lap medicine Is Hood's Sarsaparilla ousnes* loss of sleep and generslt all vanish when Hood's Sarsapsd persistently taken; la a wort i and happiness follow yter taklnjB Sarsaparilla Children Cryfor Pitcher’s Castoria A Viotliu of Business Competitia I Ml' Children Cryfor Pitcher’s Castoria* HARD ON ENGLNAD. Detroit, M'.ai., May lO.^The feature of the Loyal Legion banquet nt the Rus sel house last -night wss the phllltptc against Great Britain, delivered by Don M- Dickinson. Mr. Dickinson responded to the toast -Vur Veteran*—can (hey bear a bugtc Inins 1 Hr. —Now York Weill Us Objected. Mr. X. to a contractor of phllss® tendencies. He attends the nto his workingmen, he goes to osll o regularly twice a year, and If a* - ls about to leave he always want* the reason why; hence, when las* “jj day his bookkeeper told him thatWDJ enhey was going to leave, Mr. X. t“ atoly requested the pleasure of r“ pany tn tho Inner office. "Well, well, Pat,” he this I hear about ypur leaving! 1 matter! Haven’t I always f~ wall!'' _.( “Indado ye have, sott," rcplW I* I “Well, what’s tbs trouble!” “It’s that domnod bos* Smith, ytotenlay ho took mo away trim I on brick* an slnt me way out <* * that was covered wid rocks. He pm ■ tho top, wid a shteol rod lu ax •Drill a hole them,' soys 'e. An I * dowtl wid a hammer er the m worruked tor two hour* maun I note hole. An then, will ye baton * a domnod fool oantp along, sn m"“ folno holu wid posvther and bis* ® h—1, on f'U not do that fool thrkX • —Boston Budget. Recognition. “ limply," sold Former Cnrefcasl ^ set down a bnokot <>t spring loaned against the door post, •** Goddess of Llborty a female!” " ’Course." . “Ain't Quoon Victoria a UdyF "Oortalflly." . sii ' Ain t oil our warship*called B» r | " Invarij-blv.' u ( “Ain't tho stattoo of freedom *■ fomlnlno gender!" “ Well', what do you 'm.-vnctpjFd.*?^ want anyhow—the earth!"—W -11 Star. 111. Kipl.i '• "Why 1* It, Mr. Groongood*" wife asked, "that you charge aim* ” os much for your pea* o* Mr. Stmt* the way!" . - w “Very easily explained, sworod the smiling groosr. Our vrc Those f ' " all hand planted. (( dies ore mere maoblne work. "I—I guewsI'U toko some. Tribune.