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THE TELEGRAPH AND MESSENGER. FRIDAY. OCTOBER31, 1884. THE TELEGRAPH & MESSENGER. Daily and Weakly. T M E TELF.ORAPIT AND MESSENGER ll pub lished every day except Monday, and weekly •very Friday. The Daily t« delivered by carrion ln the city or mailed postage free to lubscrtben at pi per month, ,2 60 for three months, $5 for six months or $10 a year. The Weekly la mailod to aubierlbert, pot tage free, at $150 a year. 75c. for six month*. To clubs of five $1.25 a year, and to clubs of ten f 1 per year, and an extra copy to getter up asf club of five or ten. Transient advertisements will be taken for ne Daily at -*1 per square of ten lines or less forthe first insertion,and fifty cents for each subsequent insertion; and for the WEEKLY at $1 per square for each insertion. Liberal rned. correspondence containing important news n? discussions of living toptes. Is solicited, act must be brief and written upon butoue Eldo of the paper to have attention. Bemlttanccs should be made by Express, Honey Order or Registered Letter. ■ Agents wanted lu every community io the Stats, to whom liberal commissions will bo paid. Postmasters are especially requested to write for terms. All communications should he addressed to H. C. HANSON, Manger, . Macon, Georgia. TO SUBSCRIBERS. The tag on your patter will give you the date to which your subscription has been paid. Please examine ft and renew promptly. It is on record that a canary bird died with scarlet fever in London. Carl Schcrz, they say, "thanks God that.he is not as other men," and theother Jnen rise np and shout, Selah I This is the era of prite "pumpkins" and mammoth potatoes. Even the beat has arrived. All can be found at the fair. those who deBlred and attempted to en graft the internal revenue bureau sys tem as a permanent American policy, during all this campaign the protection element has steadily grown. • When the respective leaders, Mr. Randall and Mr. Carlisle, shall con front each other again, they will speedily recognise the fact made apparent by Congressional elections, that the former has been strengthened and the latter weakened. In this consists the safety of the qpuntry. Casting aside the boasts and claims of speakers and presses, which can but serve a temporary purpose, the great fact still stands, that the battle is to be fought out by the two great parties, and victory will rightfully be long to one or the other. And dismissin g the disappointment of long cherished hopes, that may, by the chances of battle, come to our peo ple, we cannot see that the country will be severely shocked, no matter upon which side the majority of ballots may be cast. Divided by party issues, estranged by sectional quarrels and jealousies, we are still Americans, and there is yet a great and common destiny for us. Since old Jubal Early got into the lot tery business the Yankees who fell into bis hands have fared harder than ever. The Globe-Democrat accuses General Beauregard of waving the bloody shirt, Our contemporary ia mistaken. It is only a lottery circular. To-day 8avannah and Macon lock arms. It will not affect the amicable relations of the two cities should the Chathams break the largest number o( clay pigeons. Beecher's “experience” cost him $100,- 000. Under the circumstances nobody blames him for being moved to tears whenever be remembers bis affliction. St. John claims that a man who puts alcohol into bis stomach balks and inter feres with nature. But St. John himself balks and interferes with nature when be makes bis naturally red mustache black. Of what does consistency consist? Ms. Abram S. Hewitt now claims tbe authorship of the tariff planks in the Dem ocratic platform. As Mr. Hewitt acted with the Carlisle, Morrison wing of the party, it ia to be presumed that he is more of a free trader than a protectionist. Gen. Grant ia reported as having said that if a pedestal la not provided for tbe Bartholdi statue he will not dare to go abroad again. If Gen. Grant will agree to go-and stay, he can draw upon us at eight for the funds necessary to complete tbe pedestal. Tus Republican editors find daily it light in comparing each other to character! in Dickana'a novels. This is the most ap proved method of attack nowaday!. It la like striking an elephant with a leather and qnlckly withdrawing the feather be. lore its fall weight Is felt. The Close of the Conteet, A few more days of marching, coun ter-marching, with bands oi music and flashing of torches, and the verdict 6i the American people as to the fiercest political contest known to them will have been rendered. That verdict baa boon practically made up. The work for this week is not expected to make votes, hut rather to enthuse partisans and to tyold the opposing lines steady, Everywhere, oven at the South, where the people have t>ecn merely interested spectators, a great relief will come at the close of a canpaign marked by bitterness, frauds, scandals and vio lence, sufficient to make one tremble for the perpetuity of free government. It ia a almme anil reproach to the intel ligence and temper of the American people, that they have carried on a campaign with the atink pots that once figured in the wars of the Chinese. .When the follies and crimes of this contest have been placed behind us men wiii strive io strangle memories Tho Doubtful 8tataa. The campaign from now until No vember 4th will be hottest in the so- called doubtful States, Indiana, New Jersey, New York and Connecticut. It is legitimate to argue from the known to the unknown, to consider the proba ble result in the light of a result al ready obtained, if there is any similar ity in the premises. Wherein does the campaign of 1884 differ from that of 1880? Tlten, as now, the Democratic plan oi attack led to fierce assaults upon the record of the Republican party and its candidates. In this tbe Democrats had to draw upon, the bitter condem nation of those candidates already printed and on file in Republican jour nals ; and the apathy and treachery of the stalwart division of that party to assist them; also the open records of Congress. Titen, as now, the Democratic party suffered the opposite side to use the tariff as a leading card, and offered but little defense on this line when it went into the industrial States and appealed to the manufacturing and labor inter ests. We ask where is the difference between the two campaigns? Here is the only difference, and no sensible man doubts it: Of the two leaders whom tho Repub licans followed to victory in 1880, it may be said that one had the instincts of a sneak thief, and was at liberty on ly because the law and morals of the country were paralyzed. The other had Ireen kicked out of office by even a Republican administration for person al and official corruption. Of the two men whom the Demo crats followed to disaster in 1880, it may be said that one was a successful and popular Union general; a man of unblemished reputation. The other was a distinguished ex-Governor and ex-Congresaman from a doubtful State pure and popular. Of the two men who now lead the Republicans it may he said that one has tho instincts of a highwayman and is in pablic life now by reason of his unscrupulous methods and undoubted skill. The other is a Union general. Of the two men who now lead the Democratic party it may he said that one has no national reputation either as soldier or statesman. The other ia a distinguished ex-Governor and ex- Congresaman from a doubtful State, pure ami popular. The Partisan Press. The New York Journal of Commerce holds up to scorn the partisan editor. The article is worth reading at this time and is here produced: Partisan editors must sometime! wish that all files of their papers except those under their own locks and keys were destroyed. The old law- maxim warns us that "written things remain." But things printed are still more likely to turn up as accusers, for there may be many copies of them extant. Some of tho savage denunciations of Presideutlal candi dates now published have been discovered In the back files ot papers which are now ex tolling those candidates as models of wisdom, publlc-spirttoduess and integ- rit*. If it were not so saddening it would be amusing to contrast the demagogue and knave of three or four years ago with the patriot and salut of the present day—the orlg. Inal of the two portraits being tho same man. When twocolumus ol extracts from the same paper of old and reeout dates are put side by side, they remind one ol the pictures in patent medicine advertisements headed "Before" and "After." One picture is that of a physical wreck. The other is that of the same person made fat and hearty by the use of a few hot- ties of patent elixir. The vendor of quack medicines taxes our credulity when he asks to believe in his sudden and com- plete cures. Tho partisan editor taxes loss when he claims that a politician has changed from black to white within a few years. Of course the edi tor himself does not claim this In so many words. Hla business now is to praise to the skies the man whom he then denounced as totally unfit for a public trust. No pressure can force the partisan journalist Into an ad- mission of his Inconsistency. He never quotes from hts own paper to show that he is now eating his own words. The rack could not wringthat from him. It is the editor ou the other side who ransacks tho files of his con- temporary. This editor In turn Is subjected to the operation. His files are Inspected with a mtscroscope, and It would be mar- vcllous . If in some corner of some issue of his sbeet could not be found some re- mark dl-paraging to the character of the man he Is now supporting for the Presidency, these cases the same writer ol two diametri. cally opposite opinions of the same person could not be giving his honest opinion CD tell ing the exact truth at both times. Shall we believe what he said then or what he says now? Wo do not undertake to answer this question. Readers must Judgo for themselves, relying upon tbetrown sources of information with regard to the general fitness of candi dates Tho partisan editor can never be trusted to enlighten them. He Is couvlcted of Inconsistency out of his own inkstand. It is difficult to conceive a better description of a rapidly lessening class of papers. The plain, unvarnished language of the Journal of Commerce and the sentiment it utters are worthy of a paper whose manly, straightfor- warl course has made it the leading authority in this country. The journal that submits to he made purely partisan; that admits that black is not black and white not white upon the command of men who have only personal ends in view, is of no value to any man nor to the section that sup ports it. How an intelligent, educated person can consent to patronize a journal which he knows will chango its convictions when commanded,deny its own assertions, and advocate that which it knows to be venal anil dis honest Is beyond our understanding. How often in Georgia have tbe peo ple seen these changes effected by the magic wand of one in power; have soon “policies" abandoned without ex planation, and corrupt leadership swallowed without effort by so-called “journals”? The sycophancy and fawning of these journalistic parodies are sufficient almost to make the pro- fesaion an evil,in the public eye. If anyone desires to realize what ir responsible journalism may effect, let him bear In mind that all the rascality accomplished in Georgia since Bullock’s administration, was made poaaible by the acquiescence of a partisan press. If half a dozen journals had stood forth and fearlessly denounced corruption, Georgia's pages would not have been-I Tuesday closed slightly lower for the more remote deliveries, and on Wednesday the de cline, though not marked, was general. Gener al rains at tho South have put an end to the prolonged drought, but much more rain Is needed to swell the mill streams and naviga ble rivers. On Thursday tbe market was further depressed. The receipts were large, but Liverpool reported a partial recovery. To- day a slightly firmer opening, in sympathy with the stronger Liverpool report, was lot lowed by severe depression, in which the lowest figures of the season wore made, the closing figures showlug a decline from last Friday of 10 to 17 points. A feature of the move, ment is the largo export to France and tbe Continent. Cotton has been dull throughout the week. There was only a limited demand for home consumption. Quotations were re- duced 1-16 on Tuesday. To-day tha market was very quiet at a further decline of Vjt„ middling uplands closing at 942c. and the mover of the bill will be entitled I lived together for fifty years, but never Bad IMUMIMII — — Idre to public thanks. any children. Hie "311 grandchildren" Mr. Cleveland may be elected, but ne mnj 1 have had their origin in tho fertile cannot be expected to look after reform in Georgia. This must be attended toby our own people. brain of some newspaper. —The DnchcBS of Montrose, when ever her hot set are running at New market, retires to an eminence which com- HOW IT WORKED, Further, the judges of the Buperlor mauds an extensive view and only shows Courta of the State ahould be confined to I ln tU “ eTe “ t he , r horse-winning, their own circuits, and prohibited from ~^ rd }»e present Beacon covering the entire connlry on elec ^ tioneering toura for gubernatorial and he ia president of the British Association Congressional honors. The usefulness tor the Advancement of Science, which and dignity of the bench have been greatly around him ' ^ r ** ly Hamr(1 Cohege scandalized, and the people are losing re- , , , - ... , sped for.law administered by politicians. wI11 1 rnneS Getting convicts out of the penitentiary ocratic national ticket, is not dead as re- has become in a quiet way a branch, and ported. He came to life the other day to lucrative branch, of the practice of law. r'auMakh.g no ffimrost ffi ; appears that they are gotten out by pe- politics; my private affairs absorb my at- titions of the most worthless character. tentiou.” This practice is wrontf, and is productive —Mtes Kate Field has just gone to of injuries to the people too patent to be one of her numerous homes, South Nor- pnumprntpd Conn -* where she proposes to put enumerated. the iinal polish to her “Mormon Monster” Upon this point we quote the New \ork before plunging the lecture upon the pub- Journal of Commerce as follows: lie in mid-November. The constitution of this State should be —Prince Crosby, the slave and ser- amended so to relieve the Governor from such Crosby, who figured as embarrassing and painful responsibilities. I storyof the Retro- Ibey should be conferred upon aoouncllof ho‘me57ca?fh^eL?n d lng, if. T Ho is pardous, or the Court of Appeals, or upon some supposed to have been at least 105, and body of men who can calmly weigh the facts possibly 110 years of age. involved In every appeal for pardon or com- —There are two curious anachron- mutatton of sentence. Such a tribunal would |, m „ | n the opening chapters of W. D. not bo subjected—as one man now is—to tho Howells’new novel, “The Rise of Silas Intolerable pressure of personal and private Lapham.” The date is 1875, but one of the solicitations. And even If a council of par- characters speaks of ‘ Daisy Millerlams” dons found the labor disagreeable and were oA no ^ having been publish- liable to be unduly influenced by tears and ^ J' 11 bM a femrie Ihreats, it would .till be best to relieve the gj* ^gtnlr^Z^' " Governor from this special branch of hisdu- - 4 . ^ ,, ... . . tic. and give him more time to look after mat- ter. affecting tho welfare of the people of the {“^e gt. p'nl%5 up fo?ilbSS whole State. because it one day charged him with com- What is true of New York is equally mitting perjury in a document filed in e true of Georgia. A man that cannot with- lawsuit. It seems that the statements ... wnt ? tjrvn ■ .wot rx/vko.i f, n m made were thrown out by the court on the stand petitions should be protected from ground that tuey were but Connelly their temptation, we can hare no sonnd says he did not swear to them, government or good society, If the decree. _ Migs c ,,, , ho , eadi , a<3 of of ibe courta and the laws are not obeyed, Wallack’s theatre, in New York, receives and the pardoning power unwisely placed $300 a week. 81ie has a ntsn cook, a coach- . , .. in tbe hands of one man by our constitn- *p 8n : 8maid 8ntl 8 general_ servant, and swered, admitting her marriage, when it oc- ,. ..... her dinners are superb. A theatrical goa- curred and whero. The prosecution then tion »koald have some safeguards thrown aip te n 3 o[ Bnot her leading lady who is about It in the Interest of the people. passionately fond of pigs’ feet. A short If these matters are attended to and a jinte ago she ate six plates of pigs’ feet be- proper provision be made for funding the £« "“ h “VSSSffi debt of the 8tate. we see no reason why performance would elicit, onr statesmen, with their faces now turn- — Professor Sumner is already out ed toward Atlanta, may not be welcomed h proposals for a new party. He has back by their families and constituents be- [ .the patience to wait two weeks and as fore the Christmas holidays. The Polygamous Mormon In a Tight Place. Quite recently the United States Court for the Territory of Utah has been engag ed in an earnest effort to convict a Mor mon saint of having more than one wi.e. The process has been a diffeutt one. The leading s .ints who have heeu called as witnesses for the prosecution develop the feeble memory that characterized Mr. Beecher ia the celebrated Tilton crim. con. case. To all questions they reply that they don’t know or cau’t remember. Elders Cannon and Taylor have testified that no marriage records were kept in the temple, and that they knew of no second marriage in the case at bar. The Mormons are greatly excited and are loud in their threats against those whom they term persecutors under the cover of law. The case of Clawson resulted in a mis trial, and the judge erdered that he be immediately arraigned again. This has been done, and some positive proof has been elicited. A Salt Lake dispatch says: In the Clawson polygamy case this morning Lydia, the second wife, concluded to testify. She was asked but three questions and an- The Experiment n Detroit Woman Trtoe Once, butwn Never Try Again. Ban Francisco Examiner. A few days ago a Detroit wife was reading a newspaper article which tickled her almost to death. It wa« titled: “How to keep your husband at home,” and it was about the Troy wife who turned tho sitting-room into a sa loon and thus wedded her husband t, his home and kept him in nights This Detroit wife cackled and grinned, and cackled again, and vowed that she’d follow the plan to the last detail. That evening,when her husband had finished his supper and was making a rush for his hat to go downtown and see a mm on $100,000 worth of bnsiness, the .in?, tant wife led him into the IfiS^ rested. This, together with testimony already taken and snch a charge as United 8tates judges usually give, should bring a verdict of guilty. But there is another possible and probabl difficulty. It has been time and time again demonstrated that a law cannot be enforced as against tbe weight of public opinion. If the jnrymen sympathize with the Mormons, it is more than likely that they will disregard their oaths and the charge of tbe court, and that Clawson will be acquitted New York QHr the Real Battle Ground! The most sanguine and enthusiastic Cleveland man must admit that the city of New York is to be the real battle ground on Tuesday next. The Democratic Presi dential ticket, according to the present outlook, must carry the city ol New York by a heavy majority tn order to carry tho State. The contest at that point, so far from being abandoned, is raging with un exampled fury. Blaine is being entertained at a dinner, by some ot the leading men of that city. This movement is altogether polltlca', the social side being entirely sec ondary. Cleveland has been there several times recently, reviewing the militia on tbe last occasion, and the different political headquarters are located at that point. Tbe State of New York la Republican, and the Democratic majorities of the cities of Brooklyn and New York are relied upon to overbalance the vote elsewhere. The hopes of Democratic aucceaa are do pendent upon heavy majorities in New York and Brooklyn, and heavy majorltlea do not often come except to earnest and harmonious party organizations. With the electoral vote of New York State, the 163 from tho Southern States, Mr. Cleve land will still laek twelve to insure sue- cess. These are claimed for him in New Jersey, Connecticut, California and Indi ana, and yet everybody admits these States to be donbtfnl, and no one wilt as sert them as absolutely certain for the Democracy. Bat dismissing all other cal- eolations, New York is absolutely and 'mperatively Decenary, ADy failure there oust mean defeat. certain tbe fate ot tbe present political con. cem with whlchhe Isconnected. The pro- There was sawdust on the floor six {?» spittoons artistically rrranged aretmf tho floor, and a bar on which rc.tia half a dozen bottles of beer and a wm ply of beor glasses. p “Mv angel wife, may heaven bless i!” exclaimed the husband, as he ooked around him and took in ail tbe Then he walked around and exttee- tnrnted in each spittoon, and he walked up to the bar and swore like a w ” and called for beer When he S he kicked over a chair and said he was just as good as Vanderbiltor any other man. When ho had imbibed aorae moro beer he kicked over the bar and broke the bottles, and when his wife began to talk politics ho blackened her eye and went in to clean out the place When the neighbors .finally got the man quieted down things were endwise and crosswise all over the house, while half tho neighborhood were hunting for a fire-alarm and the other half for the police. When the liystericky wife had finally explained her plan to the mob filling the parlor, her hnsba-.d eat up on end amidst the wreck and waved his fists about and shouted: 41 “You bez you booz! Nicesz a'loon in zhis town! Everybody come np’n driz my 'spouse! Wherezerman wants to runout nights?” A COOL-HEADED ENCINEER. Why He was Presented with 85,000 an* Given a Vacation. A correspondent, writing of a trip over the Rio Grande road, says: Leaving Sail- da we have to use two targe mogul tn- fessor’a idea seems to be to start in with ?^ h C e h«t.?.*\ k d\ln h *8 t m C ?. D h , 7,o K rV! , v' ^ US Jla " ha » * The St. Lonis city fathers are con- benign and fatherly Thome. Jefferson far iderlng an ordlnanci prohibiting tbe sale “**K™ 8 . 1 ?. nomlnttte W. G. .... ... | Upon what can we baie confidence ae to stained by political treachery, nor the ^ ajoritle , ln tbe cities ot New York would those who should wear the con- .m.I n»uvb1itii9 TTwwan nnlliinrf Kilt llin tidering an ordinance prohibiting the sale I ‘ na P"*?’nominee W. G. the mile, winding around twentysix de- of cigarettes to minorsi Sumner for President in 1888. gree carves. On one side yon look down English advices report that the Old- —Gen. Neal Dow, of Maine, has late- 3,000 feet, while by looking upon tbe other bam Cotton-Baying Company has cut ly written a letter ln which ho says that side of tbe train yon can see rocks hangirg loose from the rnles and regulations of the the Republican party may justly claim over yon more than a mi- blah one «' Liverpool Association and la bnylngcotton help Irom temperance men In Maine, Kau- the grandest sights a man ever saw and for ita customers as It pleases. sas, Iowa New Hampahire and Vermont. wovtS tha Uma andaxpei.se ol any man. A New York gentleman made a wa- Forty-four miles Is counted a day’s work . r with a friend that there war not *50;- {ji* CSS'JJSJSm nm.SJuolIZ on this division for engineers, and their 000.000 In actual cash In any one gliding | teSj^mme il S^r Sn™.'' rum'Sd’.JSaiff that’they nre required U u jrthailthe money they cet. ltish»*i> that oar' 1 old 401,000, all in legal tender ot the realm, I s.”’;:; Mend "Corley’’ Whitney had his rant- $71,1X10,000 of it being in gold coin. .. , "»)?• , , ... . w w —Samuel Plrmsol]. the “sailor’s Corley waa coming down this grate AxsaNmoN for the hiLgmaa.W. Vi. jr[ en (j’, of the British Parliament, said to when his brake- got 01c order and hit MhS.ii an interviewer the other day; "ThU is train got the start ol him. Hewasrua- lt?»?! my first visit to New York and I seem to nlng us second section, ond -eeinzno th^booka'aalcfo “W* Vi ihlinlrLtSmi 11 18 ’* *1™* 11 a * * n excitlngllme. Itniust hopssof avoiding ^oolllsjoo by dashlof carried all’tbat stuff kn £ w i0T lnc udgc> ’ torches mu»t have cost a deal of money and se. ruul rioneer-rress. I cannot tee how each demonstration* are Os Sunday evening a field of dry of the slightest benefit to either of the po- SAge on the battlefield of Missionary Ridge lftlcal parties.” became icnitad,and.soontheittamai1 were _ King Humbert is thus photograph reveate<ln ‘ the^lev and n ?hS “ Dc >*' n ffi?.te^cobJl«mns hlll «^f”Sr reverb, rateddownthf valleyandthe I bltc([ horMt Th were th , m0 «t fiery aturo^wiu blown Into teamontanaylacaa J inlmal9 x „„ , aw , nd raort oI the Umo J “5.™ ^ iinmi, und «> U P>« of them were on their hind feet, * P d pawing the air with their front legs. Tho exploded from the heat. vehicle waa a wagon with seats andof very Private information has boon re- strong workmanship bat highly finished ceived at the navy department that the and polished. The King waa the driver, Monocacy it blockaded at Poo Chow, the and be sat on a scat that was slightly above Chinese having blocked the month of tbe tbe one occupied by bis three companions, river Min by sinking junks loaded with His sturdy legs were firmly braced against atone, so that vessels cannot pass in or the bottom of the strong dashboard, and ont. It is thought that the Monocacy re- he held those four wild horses with his left ceived warning before the river was hand, while with his right he frequently blocked, but It was deemed advisable to re- raised his hat to hla cneering subjects, main In accordance with orders. It list- His hugh moustache, which swept from so learned that the J unite la liable to be each side of hia face like the wings of a placed in a similar predicament at Ning bird, gave a fierce military air to his np- Po. I pearance ” Taa Edinburg Aeries*haa started a crusade against caatile soap, saying that mj^Tbeetbrsndi’o*artjlS^cunUeMWj?are | *** * u,u " ,!H^ D , 1 . 0 c n 0 , , . h t ?,. L . a, •• , into tho train ahead, he and- Ills’ fireman, after doing all they routd to check tbe An eed of their train, lamped off and let it go. Ahead of them on the first section Wfti one of those ever wi le-awake, careful men, who always looks to both end* of his train, and he was looking hark when Cur. !«• ■ hi; 1 In-, tireman jam;’ •! I. K”.i! !!4 hfs danger at once, he eased no on his brakes and got tho speed of the runaway train. He then caught them and held boin trains until he brought thorn to a full stop, without a broken drawbar even in either train. For tills gallant conduct and pres ence of mind he was called before rre«4- dont Palmer, his licroUm complimented, hffl good judgment commended, and pre sented with $5,000 in cash, given a six months’ leave of abinuce, ami his tw**: portation to Europe paid, together withal! “ The * _ “ personal expense, i :tke Muyer. name ia DOING AWAY WITH FRICTION. CAUSE AND CURE Of CHOLERA. would those who should wear the con* | vict’s garb have been clothed in the monious under the broad mgisof party indorsement The Republican ticket 1. stronger robe , ot offlce , it , milinK an ,, Banctl . than in 1880; the Democratic weaker. The plan of campaign is the same. The fight ia In the same States. If the campaign of 1880 demonstrated anything, it waa the fact that the peo ple of the manufacturing States will not admit that any issue can exceed in importance tire tariff. These States are industrial in their tendencies. and Brooklyn? Upon nothing but the bard work of a nnited Democracy. Ia this settled beyond qneation? There are three municipal tickets in the field, and tbe jealoasiea end difference, be tween the Democrats are qolto as strong at those between tbe Democrats and Re publicans. Mr. F. R.Condert, a Cleveland supporter, said ln a speech when Mayor Grace wae nominated: It makes Uttle difference ton* who may be tliat can evoke only a feelingof shame. There are invested In New York, Indi- M b>]cI lut wcck> t bales tbe previous | stand almost any oee Comparatively few of the people of ena,New Jersey and Connecticut Indus- week and us,?;i bales three weeks since, Mr. Oswald Otten the Boutli have understood and appre ciated theisancs upon which this con test lias been fought. Here in the breast ot every man the hope and de- aire have been uppermost for victory, lor the resson that the change in ad' ministration promises to place in the hands of Southern men the Federal offices. This is the inspiration ot our constitution and the governments ot onr several States will be incomplete ao long at the Federal arm within their border ia wielded by aliens,corruption, ists and incompetents. That this feeling should absorb all others is the natural growth ot the usurpations snd oppree. sions'which have been the daily por tion of our people tor these many yean. The chiet apprehension felt as to a change in the general government here and elsewhere haa arisen from the tries $807,000,000. There are em ployed in them 841,000 persons, who receive annually *312,000,000 in wages. No party can in a national elec tion go before these people and receive their support without a distinct, un ambiguous and satisfactory declaration on the tariff question. This is not an assumption. It is the logic ot history. It is a fact which haa refused to be hid den. It ia folly to regard it otherwise. The Teliobaph has placed these facts before the Democratic party until it bos drawn down npon itself the wrath of the disappointed. It lias done so because of a firmly rooted be lief that until the party realizes that the industrial force of this country with its broad wings of capital and labor ia after all the true American eagle, at once grand and supreme, the party Cotton Statement. The following facts, relative to tbe move ment of tbe crop for tbe put week, are gathered from tbe UbmnicU’t cotton arti cle ot October 24: Far the week eodinc October 2t. the total re- cetpts have reached £0,112 bales, ualnst 212,-1 President II we nave a good mayor * for President. > Oswald Ottendorfer, also a Cleveland man, said at the same meeting: Whatever tbe result of the national cam paign may he, let It not be supposed for e made from rancid olive oil, which, being of too poor quality for table u«e, la used for new YorkTimce. making eoon. The beet Imported caatile Dr. Austin Flint itood behind an elliptl- soap coats the importers only from 10 to cat desk in the lecture room of the College 12c*nts a pound, all over that bald by the „! Pbyeiciaue and Burgeons luV evening public being profit to the importer and re- and lilscoarsed to an asumblags of 2CO lailer; and pare sweet olive oil brings too medical men upon "Tbe Paruitic Doc- much to enable it to be made into caatUe trine of Epidemic Cholera." There were ■osp and sold at any aueh price. two kinds ot bacteria, be said, one in the Is Formosa there ia not much aid- «hspe ol a comma and the otlmr in the nM> hut when & man is ill thev itrin* >bape ol a screw, and these got into tbe him'up bv tbe neck and let him down lottatfnci and produced cholera. 8ur- quickly. This generally kills or cure* him. peon - Ocne rmi JLe w Hi. of London, 2nd l! the former hla death ia celebrated “J discovered .. that ^ac- K« a {ventral snree At twentv-OQe a 1 exist in , the mouth of ordi* young mu ll prortded with a Wife? but g 8 ?'* J l * a ' ,h * l* r80n * 8 ‘ T "° until the sas r5 fo-ty hi mo*‘ visit I SwIm doctors had produced-cholera by ^ “ i ^rt . _ S * isLii- i I inn/snlnf irxn In ilfun. Thu nt rnni. making the total receipts since the 1st of Sep tember, 1863, 1,IM>3&) bales, against 1,123,984 beles for tbe same period of Ui*i, showings decreese since September 1, 1884, ot 6>,838 atl'i CWCWIWIC aaaao catsova* uuui U1C UI1UC (JIUUU UUU -ujiicuic, tasv doubt and uncertainty as to the policy mnat suffer defeat. It is useless to be pursued as to the general plan of fntcre taxation. Neither of tiie two great parties are exactly agreed npon this point, bnt the Republican party baa given battle upon a policy behind which ita line* stand steady and fixed, while on the other hand the Democrats have wrangled over the interpretation of doubtful par agraphs. And this wrangle most continue (or a time under the administration of Cleveland, while the policy of protec tion will be folly settled by the election of Blaine. But beyond the unsettling ot values, the stagnation of business and j>ostib!y bankruptcy in many quarters, while the matter is be ing finally adjusted, we do not antici pate danger or trouble. Since the dia- cnasion, which waa precipitated in „ Congress last winter, between thoe< who demand that all revenues shall be’ . collected at the custom house* to point ont the honesty and character ot tire Democratic party. The very honesty, the high character of the par ty are fatal to ita success if it doubts or even dallies when confronted by the tariff. The indnatrial forces of tire country might be willing to throw off Republican corruption in favor of a party that coaid be controlled by its leaders, in tariff legislation, but hardly in favor of one too lionest to (pllow, too fanatically determined, to 1>e guided. Is all chance for victory in November then gone? Not necessarily. A bold committal of hia party to a protective tariff policy; a union of the disrupted elements of New York city, is yet within the power of Grover Cleveland. A half dozen speeches in Indiana, New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, defining himself as a protection Dem- Tbe receipts at all the Interior towns for the week have been 130.808 bales, alnce September 1,620.623 bales. Tbe receipts at the same towns have been 13,438 bales more than tbe same week last year, and since September 1 tha receipts at all the towns are 171.303 bales leas than for the •ame time In 1883. Among the interior towns, Macon ia credited with 4,081 bale* for tbe week, and with 14,361 bales for the season. Last year tbe receipts for the week were 3,673 snd (or searon 28,191 bales. These figures show an Increase for the week, as compar- ed with last year, of 1,011 bales, and tor the season a decrease of 3.831 bales. The total receipts from plantaliLna since Beptember 1,1884, were 1,270,636 bale*; in 1883 were 1.41s,8l6 bale*; in 1882 were IJt80.8iS bales. Taking th* receipts from plantations, tbe net overland movement to October 1, and also tbe taking by Southern spinners to the same date, the total visible supply becomes 1311,047 bales, a decrease in tbe amount in sight, as compared with last season. o( 130.001 bales. The imports Into continental porta tor tbe week bare been 31,000 bales. Th* ex ports hare reached a total ot 136,067 bales, ot which 83,813 were to Great Britain, 18, 113 to Franca and 36,700 to the rest ot the continent. The Chronicle eays: The market for c<8ton for luture delivery baa been only moderately active for tbe week un der review, and, although showing some va- rlablencss In lone and prices, there Is tn the aggregate further depression and decline. On Saturday there waa a short advance on a de mand to cover contracts, arising from reports that damage had been done to the crop by the prolonged drought and from the fact that there waa some improvement at Liverpool: but tho beat prices of the day ware not sua- A- Patent That Will Relieve Horses of Much Dead W«lghte New York Time*. A new stylo of journal box, applied to coo of tho line pulleys which carry tho cable of the Brooklyn bridge, has attracted tho attontiou oi passing me chanics of late. It is situated near the New York entrance to! the bridge, and hag the virtue of not needing lubricating oils, and at the same time of not best ing. For forty-two day* it has run con tinually, and it is pronounced a suci by Colonel Paine. The journal is a new anti-friction patent, and is based npon a system of bearing rollers sup porting a journal, and revolving about it in a smooth journal-box. The axis is fitted closely in a sleeve which moment that the friends ol reform In our municipal government will aaeriflee the fruits of their efforts to party potlrica. And we quote from the New York Star, which represents the Tsmmsny organiza tion: November 5 will usher la a cold morning for FresIdent-klUer Grace. At this distance it looks to the bystander as though the mnnlcipai contest bad as anmed proportions which dwarf tho Presi dential qneation. If sa la claimed New York is necessary to Cleveland, may not a factional fight over local spoils endanger the success of the great issue? octal would start the tidal wave tor tk **' “ d • Um * r thK * whose coming the country’s eyes ao' * A Word With Our Law Makers There are a cumber ot the members ot the Legislature in attendance upon the State fair. Next week they are expected to buckle dosrn to work for the pnbUc. The average Georgia legislator goes to his work with tbe frame work of some local laws in bis side pocket and a bill to destroy e and forever all railroads running in tbe State in bis bah Beyond this he glvee Uttle or no attention to tbe practical boatnaas of general character that should engaga his time snd Intellect The people at large re quire some legislation to protect them in many waye and to advance their interests. Taking advantage ot this occasion we hazard a suggestion or two to oar states men,which they may read and consider In the Intervals between a visit to th* mam moth pumpkin and smiling with tha can didates for solicitor-general. The terms of the chief-keeper of th* chain-gang and the commissioner of ag riculture, should begin and end with tho** of the Governor and State bout* woven, tad thee* officers should be elect ed by popular rote. No children boro before the mother _ss reached thirty-seven are in any case permitted to lire. A Swiss cardinal up to the piesent time has been purely mythical. The red hat has, It appears, never been given to a Swiss prelate. It ts stated, however, that Pope Leo XIII. intendipo break with this time-honored tradition, and to give a car dinal to Switzerland, and his predecessor, in equal disregard ot precedent, gave one to England, Ireland and tbe United States. Monsignor Laclrel lathe person destined lor the honor. Ho wa.i bishop of Berne at tbe time of the outstanding differences be tween the Swiss Federation and the VaH- can; and. as the former lnsPted on hla de position, it was found necessary to sacri fice him. As a compensation tothe Bishop for the loss of hia see, and tn recognition of bis long service, the Pop* haa deter mined to raise him to the rank of an arch bishop, and to promote him to a seat tn tbe Sacred College at the same time. A RirosTaa was sent to interview a Western statesman on a political question. The result waa a coherent and reasonable quarter o( a column. The next mail brought an indignant complaint that the manbad not been fully or accurately re ported. “Add to what yon wrote all that yon didn't write,’’ said tbe editor severely. The reporter sat down and made this ad dendum: "Haring thus expressed him self, Mr. mistook the nearly empUed bottle of claret (which bad been a constit uent ot hit dinner) tor Worcestershire iauce, squirted tho soar remnant ou his steak, aalted It with sugar, picked up th* corner ot bis coat-tail for a napkin and wiped hia chin with It, and finally cau tioned me that be knew by gord wbaah be wash talking about, that waabn’t no cbnmp In politics t’help him jroodntsh. cholera was a parasitic disease, opium waa | ionaratllig rollers, tin- only office of a eureenre. When the bacteria was first u ,' licU u t0 prt . vt . nl t i„. bearing ro lers a*”"”*.-.aa intaraal_apptj^on of [r i , n toll ,. hi * ltr e a<h other. Tho aleev" $«d oTtha db&£ chclerS dejections revolving will tho ax!,- presses sflW should always bo destroyed. Dampclcths tho roller whose opposite aide bear containing ins parasite, if left to become against tlio Innetsurmcoof thajoarns perfectly dry, become Innocuous, bnt this : ami tho journals of which hear again-: process was alow and dangerous, and all | the separating rollers. The surfn c-. 1 such .cloths should be burned, or; jj,eee, in turn, roll around tho bend disinfected. Filth more than any- „|i In „ mn . in . w i;b- thing else aided the generation 0 f #od prodnwomy rollnig molioa.^^ the disease. In 1886 ssd 1867, during n "' appreciable friction and tlicr. I tiie cholera epidemic in New Y'ork, witliout heat. It waa kept localized. There were cases in Tho uses of the new journal are- 862 honscs, and In no instance didit ex- numerable, and it cun bo roodii'.' ■ " land beyond the boast, so thoroughly I u to fit all maeliinerv where journa. ttaprerenUr* measures taken Iff bearings aroused, and it is expected; the health department. In no dl^were j rovolutwni.ib tha .department ol -- more efficient sanitary measure* than In New York at that time, and if the lame precautions had been taken in Mar- •elUea and Tonlon the epidemic would hare been stopped there at once. l)r. Flint, alter concluding bis paper, alluded to Mr. Vanderbilt’s recent gift of foOO.ixiO, and aaid that oneot Ita greatest benefits waa that it tended to ghre private benefi cence a direction toward tbe advancement ot medical knowledge and edacation. Abandoned Cases; A comparatively large number oi the isea which Drs. Starkey A Palen, of UP) Girard street, Philadelphia, are suc- cesafnlly treating with their new Vital lng remedy, are what are known rlnno.1 n* “.I ow nera to” and he bring ahuit fr damages tf he wash misre;>ort*d. Seven hiccoughs are also necessary for entire accuracy.” brevities. —Mr. Blaine owns $174,000 worth of coal property near Pittsburg. —Mr. Wooliey, the venerable ex- presidrnt of Yale College, who beads th* Republican electoral ticket in Connecticut, fa an out-and-out free trader. —Enoch Wilcox, who.recently died in Westfield, Conn., was ninety-cot years ’ age snd had been married seventy wife survive* him at th* age of .. It is believed that a n* r-t or road wagon wit!; these - ir mill give a trotter an :nlv o or tour seconds ( sumo w eight bavin doned or "datperaW them a class which no phyalcis school would nndertake to enr are. In fact, inch as hare ran the gauntlet of experiment within th* regular school of medicine, and id qnsekery without, until between diseases and drags the pa tient la reduced to Use saddest and most deplorable condition, and one (or which relief seems impossible. No treatment can bo subjected to a severer teat than is offered by these cues. Tbe marvel is that Dra. Starkey A Palen can effect I nr, in ao many Instance*. If yon need tire help of each a Treatment, write for informa tion in regard to ita nature and action,and it will be promptly sent Bucklen'a Amici 8niv«. The beat salre in th* world for eats, braises, sores, nicer*, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, cliaj.p, i hands, ctiilbiaina, corns and ail skin eruptions, and positive ly corea pile* or no pey reonlred. It is guaranteed to gire f"Tfect , /1.-,,,;,-' chanic snlky of tint of tho lea. Consumption Cured. An old physician, r*.*tirtvl fron tice, haring had placed in bis by an Fast India missionary the-- . . la of a simple vegetable remedy th*? pee* 1 y and p**riuan*'nt * - • Jlron* hiti-*. ' l ' A-thmaandallihmntund i.uu.’ CU2* Asthma ami allthmat an-i urn-' • I'iWii »1 a-,:,- , :1 1-,I a p„dti\v uud nidi- vaidsn of any *? r ^ervonj Debility, and all Vr’ o cure. They [OonipUinta, after having test'; 1 ■ ; • , inth't Wonderful . urativo p"W'T- ' rful ■'Is of cases, has f,At it 1. - make it known to hi** Miif Artuatrd by this mot to relievo human f-uflerin; free of charge, to ull wl this re. in,? in U.-rman, Fr glinh, with fall directions ing and using. Sent by dreeing with Htamp, nan er, W. A. V. N. Y. WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PM]!