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THE MACON TELEGRAPH c WEDPESDAT MOP MAG, JULY 4, 18U4, THE MACON TELEGRAPH PUBLISHED EVEHY DAY IN I HE YEAR AND WEEkLY. Office 5C9 Mulbfrv Street. W#w York Oiftfp, 109 k. Vid^iiik street THE DAILY TELEGRAPH—Delivered by carriers In the cUy, or mailed, postage free, 10 cents a month; $1.1) for three months; UM tor six iftonlha; $7 for year; every day except Sunday. X. THE TELEGRAPH—Tri-Weekly, lion days, Wednesdays und Fridays, or 'rues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays, three months, $i; six months. U; one year, $4. THE SUNDAY TELEGRAPH—By mail, Ine year, $2. THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH—By mall, ono year, $1. SUBSCRIPTIONS—Payable In advance. Remit by postal order, check or regia, tered letter. Currency by mall at risk of sender. COMMUNICATIONS should be addressed and all orders, checks, drafts, etc., made payable to THE TELEGRAPH, Macon, Go. ANY SUBSCRIBER to tbu Dally Telegraph will confer a groat zavor on WiU offloo by Informing t» If the Tel egraph falls to arrivo y lib first mull train leaving tho city after 4 o’clock m. each day. MR. ATKINSON’S APPOINTMENTS. TennlJlo, Washington county, July 4. lilackshoar, Pierce county, Saturday, July 7. • , 1 Fayetteville, FaycAte ' county, .Wednesday, July 11. is THE PARTY UHSI'ONKIBLF/f Tho Denrocraflc parly oam© . luto IKrwif under peculair circumstau^’A. The country had been iu.u stiUc of fictitious prosperity. A hplrlt of spec uto tluu hail seized hold of the uiodey coutorg and moneyed men. M Boonui” in railroads, In , town-lmildlug und olln-r entcrprtrtea, were tho go. All values woro Jnllated nud speculation ritu wild. Everything nils done under high pressure. But the bubble burnt. A oolhipse followed. Tho iinauclul sides were oveiv.i.st with black clouds, mid ch lire collapse was merging info u ]4tfc tho ricnuHTAiio party came iu control ot the govifiimcut. During the campaign of ’02 tho Dem ocrats raised the cry of free and un limited coiimgo of silver. Tills * cry frightened the European holders of American ueeurltlc*/; who held some t\pi» nud one-half billions of our seen- ritte.s' UoidtT filar of. living paid off In depnvluted silver Him' foreign hohlers Ihrow these socurilues upon our mar ket, currying off ship lomls of gold* When tt became apparent to them that Mr. Clovclaud was oppeiod to n (1e- pfoclatod carren<y find would sustain silver us good money, tlu.ni the sale of American seemitles cwis.vl nud tin* panic was arnslod. l'ho pfinle was divadful hi Its effect*. AU brandies of business were paralyzed, nud confi dent* lms not yet beou J’ully restored. Added to tho dtaaotens following the jHinle the delmy of congrctw In giving tho country dellnlte tariff leglslafl-ni bus prolonged dc$>rctkdaa In btirinm. But Is tho Democratic party lespon- slble for t'lio delay? The tariff commit tee bad ready for coogreu when It convonfid In regular scastan tho Wilson bill. It ikisMiHl tho house. The delay lias been til Ilia senate. The bill* went to Bho Semite In February. The rules of tho somite ullowed hidelliiito ilebale. The majority of Democratic Hcu.Uor* favored the Wllsou bill. But a fnc- Moil, led by Htniaior 11111, together with tin* IQfMibMwCsi luteii»(*s^l v\ery ob* staelo to tin* prutcr?*'* of the Demo cratic party. HIU has boon our evil genius. The Democratic ma jority is ao KimiU in tho Ncunto that he cvMild Mock all logld-itloii. Touching the report of tho tax cn Htato bunks, til© House Is responsible for iho failure of repeal* Spctogur, the elKilniKiu of Iho omniiilttce oil bunking and currency, cppoMl tho measure. Ills won mi unfortunate appvaitment. The Hupubftctinfl uiul Popullsta secured enough Democratic votes to KiU this pot meaxuro of the South. Wi stern uiul Eastern Democrats declared In their itpcedbee dial the repeal of the tax wus not discussed on tho hnstuip* la rtusr white. . , But the South aeefle more money, and thin dual currency—a national currency for general commerce aud a local currency for local purpose-will 3d 1**0*110* the Iff. The great majority of No.*them Deni- tv mis are muly to make concessions and meet; us In n compromising spirit. We luivc uo nutivur.il organisation but Du* Dmiovratic pttrty. Lot us dis tinguish belt week fHentls and foes, and let oot our dlsphoMire fall upon thes** DoiuxHn^is, North <*r South, who Imre doth* Uidr whole duty. I.“t iu»t our impatience destroy our reason. Woes, terrible wore* befell us when lu lSitO wc split Into factions. Let us n«>t after the victory oX *0J repeat the UM*»tak*-s of 1S00. ATLANTA. lion. Nat Hammond, In his brief rpoixti lolBaliicIng Judge Turner to an Atlanta noilicmv Wist Saturday night. Mtd ilxit Gen. Krana was dc fof.Hl lxH\ntse to* redded ill .Vdantu. Tills is sajila: t»s» much. OoL Atkii s* n in all puWtMhvd mH*«v*lies and In all we haird upon the stump dls dauued uti,v ill will towards Athmm lie always sj**keof Athmta with pride ami dlsthnsly dedlfid tint ho had is» nglM ug.tlnat Aklanki fta a city, but that no* tight wo* coniiucd to the *‘At- Iami pottttdobs" who wore tlghUitg liltn. Col. Audnonn dr\*w the di^tlnt- tU*n el-Mily nud ulwaya aKv1:iiv«I tier** wna no Icht between btm ud the pie **f At law a a All Geer- rtans are pr**vid of Adaum, that magic city »*f MKh wonderfni vim aud push ,1 ' 1 In ill. i^r.fo U'tw.vti tHo <,or ' *fg2S lk >"* 1 ".*•> Th. r. \«t« »llC: « l.iWTTfHI <1 n n, Gon. Colquitt, Henry Gra«ly f Got- ernm- Hnrtvn w-iih Iris “JjirrrT of <nuUi niU-JoulmiS jhWsts and Utic Atlanta ptey^'y. tin' Ha11.n inon alt wont to the j.,14* ivird volts! for* Gen. Gorddn, rollma tip sticli a majority that Geor gia won Hie Hag from TCU*T tile lian- uer mate. r- • TIic Kv.tls men of W are JiMt a. loynl to the party nml os full of patri otic love,of country tu were tbe Bacon men of-1680. COJIKIl FOB ritlLSIDK.yr. It Is annotgwd itnofnckilly, but ns k to sold reltoliljr, that' Mr. Comer trill b« the irresident of- tbe Central ritll- roatl afu-r the rcorpanlaatjou. This will be a iKvomlos trlbdto to Mr. Co met's. ability ns a successful flnnnoter and business m.111. It Is also a grace ful rcoignltlon of the able manner In ivlilcli Mr. Outlier has Irandleil this great property during the period of his rocelrersblp. He has so managed tbe afTUIrs of ’the Central os to demon strate ttait the syHUsn.cnn be kept In fln*t-cL-i*s idiysknl condition and at •the satfie time yield n Immlsome net profit. He lias done this, too,during the twist trying period of depression that | he currying business Ins cror known, and In spite of an additional drawback in the shape of it foolish and suicidal policy of cutting rate, adopted by tbe traffic managers. . Mr. Comer lias many fvlenda in this city who will rejoice to see him placed at tbe hntd of tbe nrfw comimny, aud tile Telegraph Joins them in tho wish that he nmy realize Us most sanguine' expectations concerning the property under Its new maungetneni. MI88 t.AUUETTB BOYKIN IS DEAD There died in NnabTllIc Saturday af ternoon one of those rare spirits that do not often visit tills world. She had becu a sufferer for mouths, but ouo of tltoec gentle tmd dntfeot stifTerits \hn^ give ft divine light to Hie sick chamber. She tens reared nnd educated in this city and her blends will .remember her ns the nidfaut vision of a supernal light that did nSt belong to tills dull earth. There was something of the othcr-worldltnctia tluit tvus plaintive and pliudlng tn every song she sang and in every lino that she wrote. Her whole life here and eisewheru was u cons unit trad beautiful .suggestion. o^. a lilglicr and purer and bolter exist ence when the spirit ahnlj be iiiifoltereil and freed from the .body. She faded like thfr UoTvcm; hut, l'.ko the flowers, slio gstvo the swoop-st frtlgranco of her llfo In dying. It was right that she Should be bulled here,, where she bad lived nud loved. Tlierv were no dis cords'in 11 to music of her life, nnd tlio bqpdttftll river that winds, nb.au lier burial jit.led will check the utgld winds us they come and they shnll iv1i1s]kt sweetest tuelodlen over her grave. TWO MORE COUNTIES FOR BA CON. Telegrams from Washington nml Hancock counties stake that tho rvjire- scut.itlvos of these counties were unan- imoimly Instructed to voto for MnJ. Htcoti for United Stmtcs senator. .MnJ. Bacon is cnrldeutly growing In favor' wish the masses of tthe pmgde. He ts making it manly, iftgidtled nnd straight- forwanl CDOtfut iVe the lionoraldo of- flee t-liat ho seeks ait tlio liands of the ropivvinhiillvc!). Tlio cvldenro of ljls growing strengtli ts tho rapidly in creasing nuniber of bounties that are' Instructing t'tielr representatives (o voto for him. The Indlcaltoiu now arc that ho will win thu race. tt will create throughout tbe entire country a growth far surpassing in magnitude the wonderful change Wrought, by :t.e construedon of (tie first railroads across the continent from the Atlantic ko i»e Pacifle. ,Ve great ai will be lu effect upon thisen tire caumry. and as vase a*’ will be the wealfh created by Ka eonatrucGon, tbe South especially will reap greater beneflui than any one would dare at- tnop: to portray. I* would cenire at the South Atlantic ports and In the Gulf of Mexico a foreign commerce vaster iftan we can now appreciate. It mould open marker., Mr coal and Iron and cotton that would give increased value to every acre of coal and Iron property . In -She Sauth, and Increased proapertty go ell the agricultural In- termfce of t'ala section., But greater even than these material benefits wouid be the blessing that mould result from such a development «a this In the way of breaking down ahe barriers. that have so long helped to separate the two seetlone. the North and the South. It would unify the people of thle coun try and leave no possible excuse for the exls'ence of sectional cranks, either In me NoitJh or In the South, who. unfortunately, are' now able to socuro some notoriety. • With Increas ing prosperity, ‘ with the widest possi ble development of the South, -Which, as the lite Judge Kelly once said, would mean 'Vhe enrichment of the nation/' there would come a union of business Interests greater than we ever thought of. The work of the present congress may not . have atimulaced business enterprises, or, perhaps, busi ness may have become atagnaited by the unnecessary delay In the Carlff light, and whether wise or unwise- be the final decision, the,good work of this congress will counterbalance he bad If It puts Into effect the laws which will make It possible to begin the immediate and active aonetructlon of rhle canal. , oun ropuusT bbeViibiin. ‘ Wfi open our gates to our FopuUiit lyothrem txxljiy. Wo gtv* them a *ttli of July woloamo. Wo trust tiioy will tlml u tirariy grootlu^ in nil our l.or- dora. Ool. Watson und Judge « l *»nos will spettk at tho park nud they will havo a good crowd to boar thorn. Wo Invito tlnxm to Uke deep draughts.of- tho Doinocmtfio air oi our nplondid park. The cool tiro**/ ** down thoro nre renmrknfcly kiuglmUvo of p>od, old- f.iiddoiKHl Domooraitc Inspiration Wo hop® tito HpcvikTs win Und thoiiibrl«-Cs subject to tho liittuenco. The ntehkn nldpixTs In soutli Georgia would like to lay tbdr luunlx ou Dobs. Tlio froot killed thdr pctMho^ the drought cut Hhort their melons, nnd now flood Debs. It Is announced timt Ex-an Howell will run fV>r rJic le^isbtmv. It ts said lu the.sumo comu\«tlf*n that he will support Fat Walsh for senator. “Will T\>m Watson tnke rlrat $2,000?” Of iHiurse Re WtU. Tom Wwtooo kpnrs a good thing when tie secs li tie U wot « poWtlcIsp for fun. / TOT NICARAGUA CANAL. From ^anufacKurers' Record. The greatest undemkinir that now f.»ce» tV? business >\vrl»l Is rhe con- e.ruction of the Nicaragua e.iru!. No other enterprise, not even the vd ootonhuixtbn schemes by which Great Britain vkpoota tn open up to <he civi le '"l " •: i * '•*'•■ IVtiKi’M i nr. \ c ».j* to inejuure tn influence up<>n the des tiny of the human race nnd upon she world’s trade vL.h <Us* upfqtn| of a hl»rhw.i3vl>el , we»*:i the AtUniic unvl the I\ie;flc. 6cnator Morpn tus Justly styled this “the crowning glory of this wonderful nineteenth century.** It Is dltlicult in adequately pot .ray. without h»kng Accused n( die wildest enthu siasm. the ra$u*velk>u* change that mim inevitably follow tbe construc tion of this canal. No ddher great com- merctal enterprise which, has ever been put through In the history of the world h is had s more far-reacblng effect r*wxn the Nicaragua ca.nsJ will have when It shall have been completed. Its a>nstrudtkm nux rex'oiutlonlze the cagrylng trod# of the world; it will unite Mt closer development <he Atlan tic and the Pacific coasts of our coun try* and vastly stimulate interior de velopment; it will give to odr country more of tbe vast commerce of the east—A commerce Cut has enriched every nation that has ever controlled K: It will open wider markets for the products of our factories and* farms; ‘ / LOOKING AFTER SHAp. Fish Commissioner Cary Inspecting the Risers of Georgia. ~i - -The question is often heard .’’what be comes of the millions of shad th&t are annually £ut In Georgia streams by the United -States fish commission V* But no one ever attempts a satisfactory answer. *. In the proper season, however, shad are frequently caught in the* Ocmufgee by pahles who know how to fish for them with nets,, and acme very fine specimens have been caught right here ut Macon. Dr. H. H. Carey, state fish commis sioner, is now on u tour of the state looking after the shad in the various rivers and will glv* due attention ti the Ocmul^ee. . “The particular object Of this Inspec tion,” said Dr. Cary, .”ls to ns^ertaln what increase there has been in shad from the plantings of the artificial hatchings of the hist few years. These hatchings have been furnished by the United States fish commission, Wc are, very hOpeful that the next legislature' will make us np appropriation so that wo can establish one cr more hatcheries of our own. With an appropriation suf ficient to establish and carry on such hatcheries we couhi easily plant GO,000,- 000 .young shad in the waters of Georgia annually. Thus wo can make sbad more plentiful in (.V. ikI.j than they have ever been before.” Dr. Cary is very much gratified at finding such a large Increase, tn shad In tho streams In the last few years. Within thi? lust few w<eks ],000,004$ young shad have been plahtgrK in the Savannah river in the neighborhood of Augusta. Dr. Cary recently visited the ofilce of United States Fish Commlssloppr Mc Donald tn Washington, and It Is by spe cial request of the commissioner that he Is making this inspection. Hei'jvns In formed that the catch of shau during the p.tftt Moa.«-n>n w in not as large jih in previous seasons, but further up tbe river he was Informed that the catch had been much larger. ■ Tint state appropriates fGOO a year for the expenses of the HM: eommlssicn. Dr. Cary gets no Salary as commission er. but performs the duties of his pb- sitlon out of pure Interest in tne work,* and because of his belief that It is des tined to bo it source of .greatygood to. the state. , . » ' "Gebrgia has the finest system of riv ers for fish cultivation of any state In tho union,” enld he. “and with compara tively little cultivation und expense nn Immense Industry can be developed.” B. J. Lentz was appointed fish war den by Dr. < ':i«m at Six’annah. Tlie > duties of the fish* •warden* an* to see that 4>-' laws forbidding the clcslng of the streams entirely to the fish during the running season nre enforced. The state law provides that nets snail be pbicetft for shad only front sunset to sunrise, and that no ncts’shall be put In the rivers from Friday night to Mon day mcrnlng, the object of the law being to allow a sufficient nuhtber of the fish to reach the higher levels of tho. streams ami deposit their eggs, which are to produce the next year’s supply. M *’ There Is one remarkable peculiarity about the shad. Dr. Cary says, ond that Is that while* they only spend about three months cf every yMr In the rt\t ers, there has never been a shad caught in the sea. Where they hide themselves Is a mystery which has remained un* h*»1vc I up to th.- pr. Nonr day. TALLEY ON TRIAL. His Impeachment Trial Begun Yesterday 4n Huntsville, Ala. Chattanooga, July I.—The trial for the Impeachment «*f Judge TXilley of Alabama U In progress at HunUvIlle. TixUy wan spent lu tlm examination of witnesses for (!>•> Mute. The chief nilmsn wan XVhtt- ner. the telegraph operator at tfcottboro, who testified that on Sunday, February 4. Ed Roe*, brother of tho murdered cashier, came to hla office and sent a message to hts brother, who was at Stevenson, warn ing him that the Skelton boys were In pursuit of him hcuvily armed. Rom said at the time of sending the dispatch that he dl l not want any one to konw he sent it. Judge Talley came Into the tele graph office before Hoes had mushed writing hts message. He then sent, a message to William ltudleston. at Steven son. which read: ‘’Don’t let party warned get e«r\y. Say nothing.” When Talley hanicl his telegram to remarked to the operator* that It had connection with the one he had In his hand. Judge Hrt'lges testified that he was in th^ telegraph office when alk the above took place. He said that Talle/ remarked to him: “What do you feckon that young fellow, the operator, would think If l should tell hliq that I would l 'it him « ut . ih.- r.'-MU (>• f- r.‘ h«» M.-mM •end that telegram?” Judge Bridge* pro tested. but Ttsuey replied: ”1 don’t want that telegram sent, end I am going to send this one.” showing the Ate be sent to Huddleston. Judge Talley Is brother-tn-taw to the Skelton boys who killed Cashier Roes of the Scottsboro National Bonk for the seducttctt of their slater last Februrary. He U accused of elding the Skeltons In their efforts to kill Rosa, end that is the ground for the trial now tn progress. It srfll la eU probability lest ten days or Icoger. FIGHT AjGAJNST ANARCHISTS. Berhu.July J-—Chancellor von Cjpri- vl fceltjl e conference with the chief of political police lost owning, when dras tic Anarchist modvi re* were decided .upon. It Is reported hero that the British government his notified Ger many that in the future all Anarchists will be expelled upon their arrival in the Unin\l Klugdvxn. DR. ROMIG ON THE PRODIGAL SON. He Preached to an Audience of Folly Seven Hundred People at the Tabernacle Last Night. BE SURE AND COME OUT TONIGHT And Hear lha Evangelist Tall the la tere .ling Story of Hie Conversion. The Alteudnnc* Is Holding Up Well. • A lapse and Imtelllgent audience heard Dr. Rornig Iasi nigh. In his ex- cll.nt discourse on the "Prodigal Son" at t6e tabernacle. After the scripture lesson was read and the opening prayer was made Fro- fesaor Bawdy repeated, by request, bis aolo entiV.ed. “The Lost Sheep." This Is one of she professor's best, and con tains a lesson that mores the hearts of all hearers, when enforced by the pro fessor's expressive singing. In ths discourse of fast night Dri Rornilg was at his best. He had undi vided attention of every one in the vest audience, from the beginning to the close. Many were.heard to say as they left fhe building .that this was the best sermon they ever heard on that subject. It Is. sufficient to 'say. that, many were moved to tears by tho doc tor's thrilling and eloquent words. (He said' the problgal son of the Bi ble lived again In "ohe smart” young man of the present. He complimented the .father on his course in allowing his boy to take iris departure, saying that this was the only way to cure him. No use to talk to a boy who knew more than his father. He described his departure and spoke, telling of hlB riotous living. In this he bad plenty of friends, but afterwards when he hungered, while feeding swine, no man gave to him. Where were his friends? OOne with Uls money. Then he pictured the home-coming making the contrast the way some peo ple received their wayward sons, when they closed the Uoors - on them and would not let them in, and the recep tion given by Che prodigal’s father. 'Some people taught -that God was tike the Unnatural father, who-would not receive his son .back, and who Anal ly consents, If he prove himself sin cere 'by-a long probation. That when men came to God they had to pray to reconcile God -to them through agoniz ing prayer. But, said the evangelist, this is a misrepresentation. .The father of tihe parable Is a true likeness of the heavenly father. He received the prod igal wltn open arms and gave him tho bent the house could afford. 80 God was willing and anxious to receive tho prodigal today. God docs pot need to be reconciled, but you must bo recon ciled to God. fcJervices again tonight. Dr. Rornig will probably tell the story of his own conversion, and his chrld.'lan experi ence. SUPERIOR COURT. Two Moro Negroes Sentenced—The Overflow Case. Tbe dual superior court continues in session, aMboogta there will l>o no court today. Judge Griggs yesterday seutetiecd Col. Junes, wlio entered a plea of guilty to burglary, to tbe penitentiary for two years. Jones thanked the judge for being light on him. Harry S.uiuions was sentenced to the penitentiary for flvo years for bur glary. In the case of Sam Sledge, charged with assault with intent to murder, the Jury remained out all night. Sledge Is the negro who. shot a no-' gro boy named Bob Harris In Stinson- vllle some time ago. ■ Sledge's wife swooned throe times during the trial yesterday, once on iho sidewalk in front of the .miri bouse as lier husband wavs being carried in tbo court houno by the bailiffs, again in the corridor of tbe court house and the last time In the court while the trial was going on. It took hard work to revive her llie last time after she was remove front the room. . Judge Hurdemnn Is still hearing the overflow case ,.f Collins vs. the East Tennessee railroad. BIRTHDAY PARTY Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Worid*i Voir hlgfc«t Award. Of Ifttle Esther, the Pretty Daughter of Dr, J. C. Sclomon. Yesterday evening st the hbm« of Rev. J. O. Solomon on, Calhoun street little Esther Solomon was given a birthday parly by her mother. Several of her little friends were Invited to en joy the nice shorter;:, lemonade and cakes prepared by her mother. From 4 until 6 o’clock rtiey played, and quite nn cnjnyable occasion It was to all. Those present were little Esther and Janie Solomon. Jennie Ia:c McDuffie, little Sister Dong and Master Marlon Long and Julian McDuffie, Miss Vickie Ricks. CAME NEAh A 0KKE.VT. Tho Lnufctaoa Soncitors Agreed to Vote- Against tlio Tariff BUI. Washington, July 3.—It waa no ee- fcret amon£ <boee who had the"confi dence of the louder* qf the Republican aid** that they exported' to defeat tho tariff hill, and that they figured on a majority of one. The tirat break <»n the Democratic side came when the n;4po ot Oaffery was called and he re- t»i*>nd<\l with an emphatic ”no.” His cnlkagBA Blanchard, did not respond to his name ot oil when It was called. Irby, it wifi claimed, had promised to vote o^alnst th<» bill, but when hts name was culled he responded In the affirmative nnd fell hope of defeatin'.: the bill vun’xhcd. 0:iffe»*v thou, an, r a brief explanation and a nro'Cft against the way his peopt* had been treated, chapgcd his vote to one % n fa vor of the bill and Blanchard voted in the fiame way. Had Irby stood by the combination the two Lon.eiani sens- torss would have remained firm a.td the vote would have boon 37 to 3d against tbo bill. AYEATHER INDICATIONS. Washington, July 3.—For Grergla: Decal ralas in the eastern, fair ia the Western ocrOou; variable winds; warmer. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov t Rejiort Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE For .ate at wholesale by a It JAQUES * TINSLEY and A. n. SMAf.t. RACES YESTERDAY. • At Sheepshead Bay a 5 to 1 Shot Took the Venial Stakes. Sheepshead Bay Race Track, July 3.- The .card was not specially attractive here today, and the 6.0M people who came down sank into'u lethargic state, from which they did not arouse until the Jump ers put In an appearance. The principal event on the programme was the race for the Vernal stakes. It was a grand race. California, u 6 to 1 shot, took tho running after a furlong and a half had been covered, but was almost Immediately passed by Annisette, the favorite. As the horses swung into the stretch. Doggelt began to ride California hard and grad ually woro down the lead the favorite bad attained, winning a clever race, amid Intense excitement, by a short head. The other feature of the day's sport was tho easy manner In which Sir Excess defeated St. Maxim In the third. Not withstanding the fact that the former ad been made a hot favorite, considerable money was placed by the talent on St. Maxim, who ran a good race until the stretch was reached, when Sir Excess easily drew away from him, winning by a length and a half. AT THE PAVILION. It was a lively crowd that congregated In the Pavilion yesterday, and It would be a little remarkable If they didn't enjoy themselves. They got the money, and that's about the size of It. That Was yesterday. But Just take a glancd at the beauties that are on the boards for this afternoon. What do think or ’em? With such attractions don't you knew there'll - be standing room only in tne Pavilion during racing hours? Every, visiting stranger, taking the cue from his sporting Inclinations, will want to know how the horses run. And can you blame them? The Great Trial stakes—with a guaranteed value of Ild.OOO—will oe de cided. That's enough. First quotations received In Putzel's Pavilion at 1 p. m. Post time for flrst race 1:30 p. m. AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY YESTERDAY. First Race-Seven-clghths of a mile. Time, 1.26 2-S. Henry of avarre, 100: 4 to 6..(II. oJnes) 1 Glenmoyne, 106: 3 to 1 (Doggett) 2 Merry Monarch, 106; 3 to 1...(Griffin) 3 Second Race—Flvo-elghths of a mile. Time. 1.03 2-5. California, 107: 4 to 1 (Doggett) 1 Annisette, 107; 8 to 5 (Hamilton) 2 Applause, 107; 10 to 1 (Sims) 2 Third Race—Mile and three-sixteenths. Time, 2.012-5. Sir Excess. 100: 1 to 2 (Sims) 1 St. Maxim. 100; 2 to 1 (Griffin) 2 Bandit, 100; 10 to 1..... (H. Jones) 3 Fourth Race.—Mile and one-eighth. Handicap. Time, 1.542-5. Ducat, 100; 1 to 2 (Sims) 1 Roller. 08; 5 to X ...(Griffin) 2 Charade. 101; 5 to 2 (oDggett) 3 Fifth Race—Mile. Selling. Time. 1.40. Cactus. 107: 7 to 1 (Doggett) 1 Copyright, 107; 7 to 1 (J. Reagan) 2 Marshall, 106: ? to 1 (Sims) 3 Sixth Race—Mile and one-fourth.' Hurdle. St. John. 163; 3 to 1 (Billings) 1 Miles Standlsh, 133; 6 to 1 (Green) 2 Rover, 146; 3 to 1.., ....(O'Hara) 3 AT WASHINGTON PARK YESTERDAY. First Race—Three-fourths of a mile. Time. 1.1314. Krlklna, 107; 5 to 1 (Leigh) 1 Victoria. 96; 10 to 1 (Newcome) 2 Glee Boy, 117; 1 to 3 (F. Oarr) 3 Second Race—Five-eighths of a mile. Time. l.MM. May. 90; 5 to 2 (F. Carr) l Adam.. 95; 4 to 1 (Perkin!) 2 Slgnarla, 93; 4 to 1 (Graham) '3 Third Race-Mile. Time, 1.40)4. Vassar, 109; 6 to 5 (C. Weber) 1 Cash Day, 1(0: 4 to 5 (Leigh) 2 Clara Baur. 104: 10 to 1 (Thorpe) 3 Fourth Race—Milo nnd twenty yards. Time. 1.42)4. Somersault. 119; 8 to 1 (R. Williams) 1 Elva, 103; 6 to 1 (Leigh) 2 Capt. Reese, 103; 8 to 1...Y (Tobin) 3 Fifth Race—Mile and seventy yards. Time. 1.45)5. Lehman, 101; 2 to 1..... (Perkhu) 1 Linda. 408 : 6 to 1 (Thorpe) 2 King Lee. 116; 4 to 5 (Ray) 3 Sixth Race—Three-fourths of u mile. Time, 1.13)4. Sister Mary, 117; 1 to 3.....{R. Williams) 1 Cspt. Brown. 124; 6 to l....(Morrlssy) 2 Annie Mayes. 101; 8 to 1 (Irving) 3 Seventh once—Five-eighths of a mile. Selling. Time. 1.00)4. Diggs, 110; I to (Irving) 1 Blanche Kenney. 102; 8 to 1 (Perkins) 2 Montre. 101: 6 to 1 (Cassln) 3 AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY TODAY. First Race—Mile and one-half. On Turf. —Sport. 147; St. Michael. 128; Logan, 125; Longhead*. :22; I.lzzlo, IS; Deception. 112; Ornus, 100: St. Luke. 109; Chief Justice, 107; Setauket, 105; Llghtfoot, 1M. Second Race—Flve-elghths of a mile. 3-year-olds.—Sllvle. U2: Mirage, UO; Agi tator. UO; Kennel, 110. Cotarton. UO; Derelict. 1V7: Trophy (gelding). 107; Jeinlo Tar.tl, 107; Ella Re.-d, 107. Third Race—Mile and onc-elghth. Handi cap. -I-ixxarone. 115: Henry of Navarre, I'C sir Excess, 117: Peacemaker, US; Idn-tdale, IU; lid Kearns/. Jit: Beldc- mefp. 107' Mr. Jingle PS: Naluna. 97: Long shanks, 96; Song and Dance. 06; Son Mat- heur, 87, Clams, 87. Fourth Race-Mile and one-foutth. Handicap.—Banquet, 125; Sir Walter, 221: Roche, 113; Comanche, 113; Henry of Na- vsrre. 106: Herald, VI v Fi'th Race—Futuvqy Course. Great Trial Stakes; guaranteed vnlue J20.000.— CounrUeur. 125; Wieltzer, 725; Sir Galla- bad. U8; South Side. 114; Keenan, ID; Pal adin, US; Applause, 115: Salvation, 111; Men-teeter. IU; Monaco, 1H; Creimvt', 111: Lisa. 108. Sixth Race—Mile. Soiling.—Dally Amer- tra. lot; Roller, 1(77; W. B., 107; Mary St.nr. ioi; Chattanooga, 101; Mias Maude. 100; Mr Susa. 100; Lx Mbura, 100; Udue- nwiv. 19: Tiny Tim, *7: Tom Skidmore, »7: l.i»ely. 98: Jullcn, 96; Watterson, 96: Moline, 9*: Shadow, kt; Figaro, S4: George Dixon, 51: Factotum, 64; Claras, 81; Barone. 1 !, 79. Seventh Race—Full Course. Great Inde pendence Steeplechase.—Glenfallon. 162; St. John. 158; Ecarte. 137: Paf- Oakley, 130; Rodman. 147; Wcsltnorehendf 138; Miles Standlsh, IX. AT WASHINGTON PARK TODAY. First Race—Five furlongs. 2-year-old Maidens.—Martha Griffin. 101: Raaper. Ill; Walter O., 101: Harriet IH 101: Roma, 101: Caleb. 101; Lily ot the West, Mj Val. cador. 109; Islin, 104; Chenoa. 106; Miss We oner Yea a Remedy Which laws* Safety to Life e< Young Mothers “Mothers’ Friend* Beto CMfieeaiAt of lie Pete, Horrer aed Risk. Alter neinur one bottle of “ Mora km* F*jk>d" 1 euffcretl but little pain, nnd did not experience that irexknees After* j wmnl, u«u&l in eurh cam.-MJU. AKXXS Gaok, Baxter Springs, Kant. Scat to HiJYfto. <fc»rrct prepaid. «■ receipt Of ptfer. S* gn par bou ■ b toioM uRr maUJFt**. MibruDnouM. UAtfUlO RlfiUUTOR COMPANY. Atlxutx. E& Young. 108: Vtay, 1M: Rose, 104; June. 108; OvereKa, 108; Kennedy, 111; Morgan, 111; Sunup. 1J1. ' Second Hoco^-Nlne furlonffs.-^.Rurd, D4; Lake Shore, 91; Senator Irby, HM; Co quette, 107; Gloaming, 1°9; Yo 1am- blen, 114. „ . Third Race—Mile—Tippecanoe (by \ ol- tiguer). 90; Little Walter, 97: Monrovia. 101; Fred Wadley, 10C; MaryUmi, i<r. CJun Wad. 107; Signature, 88; fk-mpy '*x, 112: Imperial, 115. Fourth Race—Mile and one-fourth. Sheridan Stakes.—Selitei, 120; I>.m|ku. >u\ Peyton!*, 122; Prince Carl. 122; Key el S&nta Anita, 127. >x 4 Fifth ‘ Race—SIX furlon&q.-Danton W. Tattersall. 91; Little Cripple, 11; StTithr.il. Uncle Luke. 100; Promenade. l»»2. » at. 100; GienoU, 107. Sixth Race—Mile. •OeHimr.-T'»ca*ti, l«; Marcel,' 90; The Kitten, 90; Attyauna, jO: Phllora, 103; Helen N., 103; Jak«. 10^; Amelia, 100; May, 100; Greenwich, »/7; F*m- bart, 107. •* Seventh Race-Six furlon^.-T-i’refercnce, 91; Lulu T., 101; MifyUnl. 106: Santa Maria. .106; Dark JHys tlmportAlV M; Geraldine. Ill; Tart.trim. trlan. 124. . . ' • T ' TflE MONTGOMERY DA^rA^rKP. Port Monroe,. July Tlit 4 - cruiser Montgomery returned- from jut sea trip this afternoon. While _gott.'ng ready for.tier speed triul at 10 o’clock this ‘morning one of the pins on iho port engine gave way, Miuishiug the cylinder head nnd closing the trl.il ab ruptly, Fortunately no one was hi*- jur-'d. Up to that linn* tin* ship l,e- hnvod splendidly and develop *<1 better qualities than lier sister ship, the De troit. The Montgomery will go to Nor folk navy yjrd far repair*. SUICIDE OF A WOMAN. Datcnton. Jfily 8.—(fipeelnl.)—Fanny Walker, a Dromlnent. member .of the deml monde class, committed suicide by taking n largo dose of lauddnum here yesterday. Her death took place at 2 p. m. V Your f J Heart’s Blood J ▼ Is the most important part of ▼ 10 your organism. Three-fourths of 00 ^ the complaints to which the sys- ^ W tem is subject are due to inipuri- ^ ties in the. blood. You can, there-^^ Jpm fore, realize how vital it is to J Keep It Pure J ▼ For which purpose nothing can ▼ M equal It effectually re- 00 X movesCalKaall impurities, ^ W cleanses the blood thoroughly w eg and builds up the general health, 2m “ Our Treatise on Blood andSkh d!»e«»e» matted ▼ 0 SWIFT SPEcific’cO.! Atlanta, Ba. 0 PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM ^leanarr nnd beaut .fire Uie^b&lr. Hover Fails to Bentore Gray ** ‘ ** fu Touthrul ^otor. WtttrSl 1, SJ?J3 CIAL NOTICED FOURTH OF JULY RALLY. The executive committee nnd mem bers cf the People's party of Bibb counly will meet at tho Brown house nt 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, July 4. to escort Judge James Iv. nines anil Hon. Thomas E. Watson to the park. Mr. Iverson L. Harris will Introduce Judge Hines nnd Mr. John w. Kills Hon. Mr, Watson. Sneaking begins at 10 o'clock. JOHN Y. LOWE. Chairman Ex. Comm. Bibb County. FOR THE LEGISLATURE. Subject to Nomination by Dem*>cratlo . Primary, HUGH V. WASHINGTON FOR CORONER. By solicitation of my friends I hereby announce myself a3 candidate for coro ner, subject to a Democratic nomina tion. I am yours very truly. WILLIAM J. PARKER. FOR CORONER. In accordance with the previous an nouncement. I hereby tender my name for the consideration of Democratic voters for the position of coroner of Bibb county at the coming election. If honored with this position, my time and ability will be devoted to the administration of the office. Thanking those of my friends who have thus far shown un Interest in my campaign, I am. very respectfully, R. E. BUTLER LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. Loans made on choice real estate and farming lands in Georgia. Interest 7 per cent. Payable in two, three or five years. No delay. Commissions very reasonable. 420 Second Street, Macon. Ga. Cheap Money to Lend On Improved city and farm property. Loans ranging from J&00 up, at 7 per cent, simple interest; time from two to five years. Promptness aud accommodation a specialty. L J. ANDERSON A CO.. No. 218 Second Street, Macon Ga LANDS FOR SALE. I bave on hand for sale Unde la Bibb. Hancock. Baldwin. Wilkes. Jonea, Wilkinson. Twiggs. Houston. Washing* ton. Dodge. Taylor. Monroe. Ptks ana Troup counties. These Unds consist of farms that have been bid tn at fore closure sale*, and for most part have such improvements and are In such condition generally as to fit them for being occupied at once. Gan be bed at a bargain on easy terms. Call on or addrefl* me at f'W Second street, Ms* ooa. Oa. HOWARD M. SMITH. 1SLLN3Q ‘J-HOIHAV *HQ