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THE MAC01T TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 12,;i8!?4.
THE MACON TELEGRAPH.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
__ AND WEEKLY. -
Office 569 Mulberry Street.
Y«k until imuj. kiftMuuh mrirt.
THE DAILY TBL.KOrCAPlI-Dellvnul by
curler* In tlie ciiy, or nulled, ponage
, free, CO cent. a month; $1.75 for three
month*; ta.W for «lx months; $7 for one
year; 'every day except Sunday. $fi.
TUB niWnKLI TKI.E(JftAl*ll—Mon
day*, 'WediUMdny* and, Friday*, or Tuee-
I day*, Thunday* and Battmlay,. Three
month*, II; *ix monllu, O; one year, 14.
THE SUNDAY TELEOItAfH r Ily mall,
on* year, $7. * . ..
BUBSOIU ITIONS—Payablo In advance,
ltemlt by portal order, check or regie-
trred letter. Currency by mall at risk
of render.
COMMUNICATIONS—All communication*
•hould be addrenod. Mid all order*,
check*, draft*, etc., made payable to
THE TELEGRAPH, Macon, G*.
pursue it,” ar>l to to-itor anil ckcrlah,
not tty* brottelMM <ff labor nor the
.hinlaMMl ,(f capital. but tbc broth-
.Thootl of main
AMY SUBSCRIBER, to the Dally
Telegraph will confer a great favor on
Chi* oHIci* by Informing ua If the Tel
egraph fall* to arrive y lib ilrat mall
train leaving the city after 4 o'clock
*. m. each day.
wn.rTmins be crazy?
Anythin*; oonccmlng Deb* I* at the
prcrrait" tvpIUng lnt,T«itlng. Special*
oro sent out from various places stem
Didst ha* Ogurvil tiuUcuHnu tbut hnnl
flunking In hi* fast career Ima left Ills
mind uiitialancoil. A tow days nffo wo
called atleifilon to ttao effect of the
Missouri IYidflc sfrlke ou poor Martin
Irons. He bmmne n thunenhd Imbe
cile it f«w years altar the grerit con
IV. ot. We vimiiirnl to (indict n similar
f#4o tor President Debs.
Tho Nog Yiyrk World (middies two
mlunins on IMm' ninevr ntsl lialilts:
The doctor who examVnod him says ho
will either go «n a treincmloiM «preo
or jonmilt suichle.
It tmild anicwr tlint 8afne V,
Del», who hhs liecn giving ortlirs to
«ev«-nil thousand workingmen, lias not
auffldn* sWf-outifroI (o keep Uugonr
V. Ilidm In order.
Eugene V. Delia began to drink huav
Of tour or nvo ytetrs nwo, msl It lam
betm commonly unclerolnoil hy the olll-
Cte. of the Broltiirbood df Locomotive
Bnatnem, mi orgnmiwUoo wMcb does
not liehwiK bo the AmcoUwii Itallway
Union, that Delis' fotnlnttet for strong
drink reiulend (dm unwottliy of trust.
These Jbnudienliood men l*ivo taken
lltit Into «»mth!em(ton m weighing
IA-bs' adixnires Jo tbem ho Join 'the
Railway Union.
Dolis tvns * backslider after taking
fho Kooley DMitorfJe of gold euro. It
was after biifng treated nt Dwight,
III* fir dlpaomhnlg visit Mils lond.-r nf
inen anno no New York mid, ns tho
World told yeob-rdny, WMhU to Dr.
Thomas 8. Robertson of No. .28 Bat
Twenllohli street, to luvve 4rls nervous,
system, Shuttered by drink, restored to
Its normal tone. Dr. Rabtrtaao
stand to the reporter yesterday, but
lie IvUkwl very )m willingly.
"The first Infurnmrt.si tlmt Debs was
n laitlem of roiue," said Dr. llobeilson,
"mine fivni (hy Maternal, elee I never
would lstvo talked cfbadt (t. Delia
wu* «ie of tine ,1 per cent.." be added,
smilingly. "Tlmit, Jvsi know, la tho
proportion of Ids ixmlinis llau Kceley
claims return t,» drink after ),U trmt-
neiit. Did*, tins not in Ken a m-le of
iiivug liquor wnco I -touted lfim.
"Is lie in full |k>«,e*4hqi of Ills men
tal ftiotilnlcaj"
‘ think he 4* perfectly *ane—now,
Rend Kie lettirs lie bus written t-.ur
lids trouble bognn. StoTto one elso
wrote tliein. He la u Isilllhut man.
hut 1 am totnliy opimced to tali, bhso.
rhw, I liope he trill be Niitisi; I'm
sure ho will 1st bat'd. lie I* Intensely
clever, lmt be is Intensely euiAIslIeai
Tills Is lits railway union, you kuoiv,
mid lie'll riiiiw make it or break It,
Every .iuo knows bun' tills trouble
end. When ll does cud, Delw, I pre
dict, will othber go on n traxud
sivee, or iv.nmlt snlHde.”
TKACH'YU i: BOYS THE LOVE OP
; COUNTRY.
We rftll nWeniton lo n communication
Igned T. M. H. apprarlng in another
oobunn. Wo do this not because this
good woman wus kind enough to nay
wane kind tilings ifbout iiiie TeJegraph,
but beenuse she lias taken our text und
pnuehtd a liotlir sermon th.ui we did.
We note spednlly what she says ubout
rarulng <>ur boys loose on society wMh-
out any trade or ptvfetuilon. As this
good lady suggixls. It hi too much the
custom ana,Tig' us to Tear our !>oy«
wlilioitt any speitnl object and then
turn thorn loose on widely to get tviiat
Uiey can. *!VRh an definwo purpose in
ibrir rearing and cdutstHon, It Ss not
surprising that so many of our boys
go to tbc bod.
If, on tho dtlwr band, we trained
Into our boys the Idea that they are
here not by aeddent, but on purpose,
tint thiy arc here for something, that
Mils Is their ooiiulry and rtu-y must
lore tt and cherMi it. that it Is a coun
try of law and Wx-rty, tlmt there U no
room here tor license mul anarchy—
In short, If wo taught our boys from
tbitr cMUteo) ns did ihe old Spartan
mothers, “to pronotmee plain ntid clear
the word country"—"that country’s the
thing n jnnu must dlo tor if n«tl he,”
we would find the result would glvo In
us more robustness In our citizenship
and more loyalty tn our patriotism.
Teach the boy* ttie-loco of country.
m
WICKS MADE A MISTAKE.
In tvfii4iiw{ tho of <lic» ctly ru-
of CIiumkO for M**
mom of n ooaumlUiv. wtro ntowM hv
Ycrttig&te u»t‘ A\u».st‘ of <cvo (roubl
t\\AN*n Hilio Tulin .in a«p|NUiy nml Hu
iMupU-yck uikI, If possibly vlTi'ct
iKmuauiI of <ln>Si* 4nmbli'H ( Vlc<
ib*ut Wicks m.ulo a luistuko. The prv>-
pteMi'll OMlVlUl'ItlV A'f'flV
!%►» i»f two t^srtlouuvi, u^hmii Wlckt
hIumiUI Mohvl, two m*Niul»t , rs chotum by
tin' dixtift anil a 3fth IO»t
tluT«» mIhmiUI at'ltyv. j*.' v|H»c<iTltv|»
Wti« in tlto InuniiNf tvf nod
\Yt»-k*'*i bluml«T«>l t'jji^vloiuly iti iv
AWHHlktg t»* it. It limy truo tlnu tlto
Tulimttti company IkuI uwihin^ n> tu*
Wo a!>y jti>i tin
ny Im*1 fti»»l Wm« »hkn^
cleared tho tracks and ordered tbc
nmllis 4» move. It is the buainesa of
tli** railrvxulM to do tbc rest.
Sympabtiiy -wiitSi the Pullman strikers
U no excune for crime. Syropeuby \*
one tliJug aori ^ proper tiring in ita
place. There fe no,place under our
l.lU-t f'T »T, Mic.
The Wf*liter yesterday w’an j^Tfect.
The air was no pure and fresh H made
mean feel, in sjiitc of tl>a utrtke, rhat
life Is T\vn*th tin* living. • .
Our moat men seem to have a‘good
fnxiiply of Western beef, ddengo to
not the only meat market within our
reach.
ENDORSING MR. CDRVBLAND.
Tho Now York Sun does not admire
3lr. Cleveland. Indeed, Oiat i«pcr hns
fought him pexHl^teutly. But Mr.
CUrvi'ktmVH ortlew recently Issue*] ex*
tort from the edBtor of the Sun the
foll<iwlug strung and manly utterance*
*Tho goveramenut mt WmdilusrtDn
lives, and Rio Couple of the Uoltod
Stailvs are thldml it, slxty-odd raillloiw
of them, Anarchists und fools not reck
oned. Tho roimwutfltlve und execu
tive of tho ittiitih'ii'H uutliorlty, majesty
mul i»o\vcr Is ProsidHit Cleveland. Ho
Mtamls at tlite moment A>r nil that
lo>nil Amcrtcnns live for, hopo for, are.
Tlxiit be (hands Ann of lib» obvious
duty no urn can now doubt. The ad
ministration Is doing Its duty with re-
spoct to tho people, uiiul rho i»oople
must do their duty with respout to the
admlnlstittUcra. Tho color of a ciitl*
^•n'n political opunUms is of no more
QWisequenip iut such a time than ttie
color of bis ejx*s or half.
As a citizen* as an . American, bo
owvs drat of all Ids uuquallflod, «u-
questioning, tunlhnlUHl support to the
(Jliusen man who took into his hands
si Maixfli 4, 1803, the responsibility
for tho adinlnistiutlon of the mUlori’a
laws, and m>\>re then uml tlwre to turn
tho government * over to Uls successor
ns be found lit.'*
TIIB STRlKErnTr’lIE GREATEST
SITPFKKEIUS.
The news Iroin Chhxigp continues to
lx.* nvissurlng. The latent telegrams In
dlCQte that the strike Is praotktUly
over. It U evou Intimated the Pull
man employes will return to work ns
Individuals. It now looks us If this
strike would cud as oil others lmv
eitaled. Tho lalKnhig classes who nre
uot respousllde for the strike, but who
followed tUu* dlreolion of tholr loaders,
will be tlio chief sufferers. Many of
them will lose their place** altogether
and they and their families will suffer.
The thourtuulx of unemployed men In
Uio ixisei Vk\tt rush to tho railroads
ixviNng tlu4r hotvK>>* In tho West.
Many of these will no doubt be put in
the places that tho strikers abandoned.
Wiiili -wiH t hese haulers whone mad-
n»»Ka threw the btalk'sn out of omfiloy-
meat do for them when they nigral for
britnl ?. •
The whale Vmslnws Is uuuttenthly
Uul. mul tho ensiv of tlnw mhiguldoil
nml uuempbyi‘d strikers appeal strong
ly entxigh to the sympathizers of hu-
liumlty. Meantime our wise** and best
incut filoods of lnbrn 4 mul capital,
should dtfrtse some uutms U> prevent
tho recurn*uee of lids uni*iK\tkabl
madiu'w tlvat inhkn such losses of
life mul property oml untold suffering
to huntauity.
WHAT SIW'ATOR YOORUKKS SAYS
ABOUT DEBS.
“Eugene Di'lw? Why, I know him
as well, almost as I ik> oue of my own
bays, llo whs lAtluv twm (ut Terre
Ibnue oc mine Him fn hh early life
Ho ft an unusually brilUant man. He
la a torso, Htt\Mig writer, a very fluent
and really * doquenn speaker. His da
«»f i1i«‘ Kiuk<«ii huvgii.'ige Is lirsi-cla<%,
He Is a nun of very strong comic*
Hons, with an nrde&t, itaritig iompera-
ish'Ut. He is absolutely and
clean In bts Hffaim. lie was ehvted to
| tin* bviislsmri' by the Ihumumtle par-
f the strike the bci»t it cciaUI do ! ty of \Vg" county, Indiana, for the pur-
f t YT Its Hut xrtiert dUintcr- J of t*U|q&i|Mhig mo for re-ehxih>n
and |K*uv»h»vlnx oiiiZ'His
with a i»»>*pn«i4on tluit ssk.sl simply
f.«r an tuvmtljra GU witti a Mow tv» nn
nmleolde adjusinnsit «*/ the tcsilde,
th».‘ slth* tluit refusa^ iu ovATturv
for iMtuv Is IteKitsI u» sutySr in ltvo mix
ma>..'»n of all rtgtH thluklug
The Pullman aKiqst.v h.ul, up ti» tlm
jfcdnt in the CASUnweoAy, cxmiumadexl
rh** of rtu* e»mimmHy. It
loci cm* oven fartloT than many ccr-
|moi »'*»' |HTtot|»s w>*ul*1 have c**is\ In
g:vStg Its AfilldA^os utnl tho public
faen and llgue^i rtanwig tho iX'injviu*
ny i»> be op voting ut a l>^s. But when
It tvf’i'^t. ttu‘ in* erv*▼*■**»!| of frlAnsU
only ot*j«>a was to lu\ng about
ou :uljiu.tunmt. iierbopo by K«wfytiig
the strikers that tlwjr onto In The
wrong, Hunpty Add on uniw*
d itHhit IdoMfr. 'I'li-tv hi no statutory
law ijn»ilhig employer and etuplojo
loluiKTtrate tliver diffxTi'nocs! but there
i» an uoxxTjt *-n law. us »4d ax the got-
d<‘U ruik*. i>*g-iMling BHD a> 'inur «»ji4*
oootber*s butdeus/* to '*»<x*k place and
to the senate. U^hi the nnxidng of
rtie bvWiitinv he put my namo to nom
Inurkm hi u Ytry spcivh
“l fivl very* kindly toward ^dr. Dxi»s,
aud bop* he* will gvxt safxiy through
J tho invent iM'rtlott'S situation. He Is
I young, under 40 years of age, *ud has
a bright future If bis life Is spared,
hayo no sympathy whatiwor oith law
b^istis nisi disorder, lmt 1 have very
gmit symixrtliy noth tlh» kiliving
nail's and with tts liaivlshqWt atul
dj«pi\*s*Nion luabr wbk'h they are IaIk
lug at Bus time."
The oxxaslou anil tis> in«n met in
the tbiT'd States *»avu*‘ <>u Tmvd
SfiRitor Gonltxn imnlo one of the i
spvwhxw of bU IKe. It wuk a txartl
eric Kptwb. It was u qRwb xvorUiy
of an Amcrkan, and the n*t«i>oose ihai
It will over the onhrw^coimtry
will be worthy oX AMauB.
Presided ClevelaiHl baa not tuk
ttfca Hr has «mjdy rtotiog,
The strike may be over yet In time
for our farmers to sell many of tbeU'
melons. For this we all dovemtly pray.
A CARD. *"
To the Edlb/r of the Telegraph: As
citizen of this city trnd cirtiaiy, who
has the Interest of the community at
heart, 1 waul to express myself as fii-
vortog a physician for the oillcc of
coroner. This ofllce Is one of the most
important of the county oiflc^s and
Hlmuld bo filled by a man of iatelli*
gence, sobriety and politeness. He
shouhl be a man with sutllclant gentil
ity to conduct on inquest in anybody’s
house in a mnnmr tlmt would not 1>e
offensive or that would rnonlfy the
feelings of the most refined, and nlKive
all he should Oe a'man component to
Juflge of tlm fom-ssRy for an inquest
In oases where there Is doubt. In most
couutku the law requires that the cor
oner shall be a prauRcIng physician,
ami iU should be so In Bibb. There are
many reasons for this, prladpal onKrng-
u-blch are that a phyridam should at-
tend all inqucsls, whntflier there is np-
i'’r' :i ;»#«•! f »r one or abe, and tliat by
the coroner being a physician the coun
ty would save the physician's fee when
one wus nwe*«anr <U.*an Inquest, as
the coroner 'Would only 1kj entitled to
tbc coroner's fee. Let ns-have a phy
sician by all means, and I would sug-
g»*t the name of Dr. E. O. Ferguson
for the place. I itavefnot consulted Dr.
Ferrara about lire use of Ids name,
but knowing him to be a phys'.cran of
unquestioned ability, a surgeon of
Wkle reputation,and a gentleman of
honor and high standing, I believe he
would fill the ofllce to the entire sat
isfaction of the people and tluit his
eh-ctlon would be assured could he bo
induced to outer the race. .
Citizen.
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY,
herd .the procchur—ev'rjr word—
About the mlsnhunaikm.
In e/rjr land there must be heard
The tldln's of salvation.
listened dost to what he sed—
His idees kind o’ drlnkin’—
But still a-runnln’ through my hed
«p my way o' thlnkm*.
The gospel sendln* heathen Ian*'
An* with it bofls o’ whisky!
Fer as I see, I am not sure
Which mostly we desire, ^
The heathen's leprosy to cure
Or sale of liquid Are.
Two meuengors on board -we ■ send—
A lumb mod wplf together-*'
And which shall triumph, m the emh
Ahd which one would we rather?
TwAre well to know, whtelHiolds the sway
Of these two plans we’re totin’;
Is tt the one for which we pray
Or that for which we're votin’?
If I arlxht the statements trace
A« gathered from my readln’,
Tho lamb is hampered In' the race,
The wolf abend Is speedln’j
Tint »y-r i)nr<‘. It’M j*uii" .is h-T**
Among tl)Clr Christian cozzens.
For evpry one the lamb secures
The wok recruits Its dozzens.
And It does seem, I must conress.
At home or ’fond the water.
We people give the wolf success
And l.'.i l the l.imli' to M.iUKhtor.
It matters not what we opine.
The truth we cannot tether, v
That vice ah’ virtue ne’er combine
And work for CKhI together.
—A. Speller.
Mncou, July 10, 1304.
LINES TO OUSSIE OOWAD RUSSEL^.
When Guswte Mulles,
The mists of morning rtao uni lift
llxelr veils f^Q off the violets,
Ih snow-xvhtte wrmths they dtp and drift
The blossoms of a thousand Isles,
Covered with starry mignonettes,
Waft their sweet breath o’er purple miles
Of violets and asphodels,
When Qufede smiles.
When Ouasle smiles.
Like sllvw musfc heard In dreams.
From far off purple mountain walls,
when* fretted wresths of walded streama
Head flakes of mtst against the sun.
Or Tango In threaded waterfalls.
Like angels singing heard in dreams,
Far ofT a heavenly xrolce calls.
When Chi sale smtlea.
When Gusste smiles.
Tiff tloxscrs open dewy eyes.
The Urdu tn wildest rapture sing,
l hear a now song In the sktes— *
The soul Is chtHM far away
To IrI-'h of everlasting spring.
And blossomed Acids of paradise;
1 >ee new life In everything
When Oussie smiles.
When QurhIc smiles—
Oh! Ousste tlowsn. Mtt your gyes.
Send floods of sunshine far and bright
O’er sighing sea*, ’n-juth sunny skieev
xx n misty xslleya dim with dreams.
To springs of everlasting iight;
Sen t woven of sun o’er purple miles
f violets and aspMMg»A '2
My heart ha* nothing elso to wish
When Gbaste smiles.
—Anne J«xne Perkins.
M«ioon, Oa.
—y Thy swert smile haunts me still! ||—
A HOUSEHOLD TREASURE!
D. W. Puller of Oanajohoric, N. Y. v
say* that he always ket^xs Dr. King’s
New DifCOTti? In the house and his
family lias always fotmd the very best
result follow Its use; that he would
uot be without it. If procurable.
A. Dykeunin, druggist, Cafakill, N. Y n
say* that l>r. King’s Now Discovery
is undoubtedly toe beat cough reme
dy; that lb* lkis used ;t In his family
for eight und It has never failed
te xlo ull dial is olaimexl for U. Why
not tr>* a remtdy «> long tried and
tested! Trial bottles free at H.
1^mar A- .Son's danc stoa*. Regular
size 50 cents nml $1.
T1DDLK-D E-WINKS,
d'tiis is tbx* name of an amusing
Utile booklet, which n*vms.to b»* e
xvluYO In* (he oily. It is put out by the
Broxrn CHranlral CVuupaay, BatttoMra
Md.. tl;«* maimfactQt\TV iyC Brawn'
Iran Bittvrs. and anyone who txu* uot
r*'>4ved a c**t»v sh.Mdd «.sk his dru£
ia>'. tor one. as it counting 0 f
for tN* ohUdrcn Breqtodf shield
Sx»t TlddlxMle-Winks, which is gtv
awny free. If tho druggist
trllHirisl all he liad. send a 2-cent *<amp
to flu' Hr. \rn OfefBksI Company nn«*
tt wlU be mailed frve.
WHY DEBS MUST FAIL.
From thv Chicago HerUd.
That th;* Debs boycott is a blunder
rting to a crime must bo appa-ent
ery m , ell-dUp»>fced tyuzen of Chi'-ago
oday. It wu oWtrrf nrltht ut r'.'flvctlon
forr*lght. without cons«iJtatlon ?nd
Without regard to cof\a^qu-#ncM. It has
b*«i pursueti recklessly and laiwlo^sljr. It
ha' Inflicted immeea $robie injury on bun-
reds of thourruds of workingmen and
has had absolutely no effect whatever on
the Pullman Inters*! against which it
was ostensibly aimed.
American labor Is too patriotic and toa
Intelligent to be thus misled. American
labor its won too many honorable tri
umphs to Invite defeat and disgrace by
.making common cause with a man who
megtns a battle by training his guns on
hki frfemds. The working people of
Chicago are the chief victims of thp pres
ent boycott.
Mr. Debs has made a mistake. The
best friends of organised labor will con
cede this much. Mr. Debs has blun
dered. If he is as wise & man as his ad
mirers assume, he will admit the fact
and retrace his steps- He will resume
operations, if at all, on other lines the
pursuit of • which may ifbsslbly lead to
success.
As now directed this movement can
result in nothing but disaster to every
material Interest Involved. It is not pos
sible that organized labor can be so blind
to Its own welfare, so reckless of the
duties of citizenship so infatuated with
the bluster and braggadocio of .a few pro
fessional agitators os to follow a leader
who at this moment is In rebellion against
the United States and who can triumph
on the course that he has mapped out
only as he triumphs over the government
to which all American owe allegiance.
As a sincere well wisher of every man
who earns his bread by honest toil, as
one that has demonstrated its friendship
for labor In a hundred ways, hs a coun
sellor having at heart*the best interests
of the thousands of men who are now
tempted to throw their influence on tho
side of this unwise and impossible insur
rection, the Herald entreats every In
habitant of Chicago to uphold tbe law.
There are other voices, but they are
not the voices of reason. There is other
advice, but it is not the advice of friends.
There are malevolent self-seekers, noto
riety hunters and incendiaries in and out
of newspaper offices, but they a* 1 ®
worthy popular confidence. They may be
mischievous In stirring up strife. They
will be powerless to compose it.
Mr. Debar boycott la-not a strike. It la
not a legitimate movement in behalf of
labor. It is rebellion against the United
States. It cannot succeed.
The movement for the resumption of
commerce and industry, for the unim
peded passage of the malls and for the
enforcement of the processes of the fed-
era! courts Is backed and will be sup
ported by all the power, of the greatest
government on earth. It doe, not con-
aider and will not notice the smaller is
sues Involved. It concerns Itself simply
with the restoration of &***-**£.
vindication of the paramount authority of
tbs United States. It cannot fall.
DOC DORSEY.
His Many Friends GfiB ito See Him Out
Again.
The many friends of clever Doo Dor
sey will 'be glad Ho know that he has
almost coinpletrty recovered from his
Injuries sustained In a railroad accident
some time ago In Florida and that he
will soon be again hustling for Florida
freight for the Georgia Somthem.
Doc Dorsey numbers his friends by
the inhabitants of Georgia and Florida,
and ithe only man who can hofld Mm a
candle when it comes to popularity in
that whole-souled. cver*busy General
Freight Agent Stone of the Georgia
Southern. k t .
These two gentlemen have worked
their way up 4o high positions and
high standing in railroad J circles and
their courteous and fair dealing with
the public has given them the confl*
denco of shippers and made them in
valuable to the popular doad they rep
resent.
Mr. Dorsey spent yesterday In M'icon,
but will return to Athens thlsjnomlng,
where he will remain until he entirely
recovers from his Injuries, which -will
be only n short lme.
SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURB.
This la beyond question the most suo>
cvuful cough medicine we have ever
sold. A few doses invariably cures
the worst cases of croup, cough and
bronchitis, while Its wonderful success
in the cure of consumption is without
parallel in tho history of medicine.
Since Its first discovery it has been sold
on u guarantee, a test which no other
medicine can stand. If you have a
cough, we earnestly ask you to try it.
Price 10 cents, t>0- cents and $1, if
your lungs are sore, chest or back
fa lame, use Shiloh’s Porous, Plaster.
Sold by Goodwyn A. Small Drug
Gompauy, corner Cherry street and
Cotton avenue.
LOST HIS WAD. *
Cent rat Railroad ’Machinist Has
^ Tough Luck.
One of the moat popular of the ma
chinist* employed at the Cen-tral rail
road shop*? waa so unfortunate as to
lose $46 from his pocket between the
sfotop gate and McGolrick's store. i
Tho money dropped through a hole In
te gentleman's pookat without
now!edge ami he did jmt nHw* it until
MoGkArick's store was reached.
It Is hxxped that some hotKwt person
found the money who will return It to
tho master mechanic's office and receive
a reward.
ANSWER TIIIII QUESTION.
Why #o tn many psopis ws m
around us s#«m to prefsr iu suttor and
b* mads mlstrabU by Indigmtloa. eon-
tOpaUon. dizaiuess. toss of appstlta
ooouag up ot ths food, ysllow skin,
wh«n for 71 esnts ws will ssU thsm
blnioh'a VluJUsr. guaraatstd to curs
ihtm?
Bold by Ooodwya a Smalt Drug
Company, corner Chatty atmt and
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest VJ. S. Gov’t Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Frt sale at wholesale by S. R. JAQUEB & TINSLEY and A, B. SMALL.
Colton arts us.
FRESH MEAT GALORE.
Dealers Say They Hava a Plenty
Old Prloes.
The dealers tn frx*h Western meats
say they have on hand and are con
stant!^ receiving fresh 'Western mwata
at the same prices aa prevailed before
the strike, and there is no cause for
alarm.
Both W. L. Henry and the Georgia
Packing Company say the strike has
not interfered with their business and
that they are supplying their customers
aa formerly.
Everybody feels
better from
Brown’s Iron
Bitters.
CHARGED WITH LaARCENT.
Joe Gordon, Addle Gordon and Ella
Price were arrested yesterday after
noon by Officers Char.ey Moseley snd
Lieut. Murphy on the change of lar
ceny.
The three negroes are accuse i of rob
bing Cevrge James, an employe of the
oil mill*. Wtio sent to sleep in a house
occupied by them in Blue Ruin. They
were all drunk and dfd not seem to
mind their arrest.
RACES YESTERDAY.
A 60 to l Shot Wos All the Honors in the
First Event. » .
Brighton Beach, July 11.—The attend
ance here in the races today was fully up
to the average, and thfe penclllers were
kept busy. The track was in excellent
Shape and the racing was good. The
faithful began the day disastrously by
backing Roller to win the first race, but
Marguerite, at 60 to 1, upset all calcula
tions by carrying off the honors. The
ourprise of the day was the third race^
Lady Richmond, a 15 to 1 shot, winning
in a fighting finish with Derelict, a 30 to
1 shot, while the favorite. Jessie Taral.
floundered along in • the ruck. Another
long shot* won today was that of Luck
now, a 6 to U who won thei steeplechase
quite handily from Rodman. The once
famous brown whirlwind Kingston was
In form and made the fourth interesting
by running well throughout and finally
snatched it from Sirocco, defeating him
by half a length.
The stewards of the Jockey clubs held
a meeting last night and granted the
club permission to run each day. two
races for horses 3 years old and upward
at a distance of less than a mile.
AT WASHINGTON PARK.
Chicago, July' 11.—A fair sized crowd
at Washington Park saw some fine per
formances today, chief of which was Sa
bine’s face foe the great Western handi
cap. He woa under restraint of Vassal,
close up. The mJle and a half was run
In 233%. the Western record for the dis-
tance.
Dr. Rice In • the fifth won .easily. He
carried 127 and ran the mile in 1^40,,,. Dr.
Rice was worked an extra quarter as a
preparation for the Columbus handicap
next Saturday.
Diggs won the opening race easily and
Penniless won the second in a hard drive.
Eloroy, at 7 to 1, got the fourth.
AT THE PAVILION.
Crowd large and specjlatlon fair in the
Rwillon yesterday. Quite a number of
strangers erjoyed the sport, and it was
quite plain they had been there 'before
“many a time." The day's business re
sulted in no great damage to anytiody.
Something like a stand-off.
First quotations received in Putzel’s
Pavilion at 1 $r. ro.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH TESTERPAY
First Race—Mile. Selling. Time, 1.44.
Marguerite, 102; 4 to 1........(Bergen) 1
Roller, 116, 2 to 6 ..(Sims) J
Ilarry Fox, 109; 40 to 1 (McGlotw) 3
Second Race—JRlo. Selling. Time, 1.43.
Chant, 110; 2 to 6....’. (Martin) 1
'Jersey Belle, 92; 20 to 1 <F. Sloan) 2
Dr. Garnett, 103; 5 to 2 (Ballard) 3
Third Racv^-Five-cighths of a mile.
Maidens. Time, 1.04.
Lady R4chmond, 115; 18 to 1..(Landrum) 1
Derelict, -8; SO to 1 (Martin) 2
Amsterdam. U8; 3 to 1...,. (Sims) 3
Fourth Race—Three-fourths or a mile.
Handicap. Time, ’ 1.15.
Kingston, 117? 5 to (SIitocco) 2
Derfargilla, 100; 6 to 1 (MODermott) 3
Fifth Race—Mile. Time,. 1.42%.
Dr. HaSbrouck, 117; 6 to 6 (Doggett) 1
Banquet, 118; even (Sims) S
Sport. 119; 8 to 1.* »,.crhompson) 3
Sixth Race—Full Course. Steeplechase.
Handicap. Time, 5.11V4*
Lucknow, 145; 8 to 1 (English) 1
Rodman, 157; 3 to 1 (M. Lynch) 2
Flip Flap, 144; 8 to 1 (Dunlap) 3
AT WASHINGTON PARK YESTERDAY.
First Race—Eleven-sixteenths of a mile.
2lycar-olds. Time, 1.07%.
Diggs, 112; 4 to 5 ;.....(Irving) 1
Katrerlne. 10G; 3 to 1 (Perkins) 2
Orath, 106; 20 to 1 ....(Clayton) 2
■ Second Race—Three-quarters of a mfie.
Time, 1.14%.
Penniless, 115; 6 eo 2 (Blalock) 1
May Fern, 106; 3 to 1 (Clayton) 2
Alethkt Allen, 106; 3 to 1 (Perkins) 3
Third Race—Mile and one-half. Great
Western Handicap. Time, 2.33%.
Sabine, 106; 7 to 10 (Clayton) 1
Vassal. 102; 2 to A (C. Weber) 2
Linda, 98; 7 to 1 (Perkins) 8
Fourth Race—Mile and one-sixteenth.
Selling. Time, 1.47.
Eloroy. 97; 5 to 1 (Bergen) 1
Elva, 90; 8 to 1 (Chevalier) 2
Anna, 94; 9 to 6 (Perkins) 3
Fifth Race—MJle. Time, 1.40,.
Dr. Rice, J27; 2 to 1 (Jordan) 1
OaKwooa, 114; 6 to 1 (Leigh) 2
Pocahontas, 100; 4 to 1 (Perkins) 3
Sixth Race—Three-quarters of a mile.
3-year-olds. Time, 1.14%.
Maggie Grey, 110; 6 to 1 (Perkins) 1
William T., 115; 3 eo 5 (Leigh) 2
Ansa Mays, 104; 8 to 1 (Irving) 3
AT BRIGHTON BEACH TODAY.
First Race—Flve-eJghtha of a mile.
Selling.—Potentate, 112; His Grace, 106;
Johannes, 107; Sarcasm, 103; Moshuda, 102;
Robust a. 102; Ericson, 100 j Governor Flfer,
99; Dorian, 97; Carmellta 97; Cold Wave,
97; Bolivar, 94; Gerty, »3; Lady M., 92;
Edith. 86. ' t
Setonl Race-Mile. Seqing.-Patlcnce,
107; Flirt, 1C7; Enfield, 107; McIntyre,* 104;
Charter, 104; Wentworth, 102; Dal a lffi£
Pella, 1«*2; Flqgence, 102; polden Valley, lltt.
Third Race—'Three-quarters of a nitla.—
Harry Reed. 110; Captain Nick, 106; Cock
ade. 101; Monaco, 101; Tremona, 101; LUtl*
Ella, 96.
Fourth Race—Five-eighths of a * mile.
Soiling.—lladstone, 117; Mr. Saas,
Mlcmac Queen, 108; 8t. Felix, 107; Sir
Arthur. 107; Woodchopper. 107; Billy Boy,
102; Shadow, 102; Uncertainty, 102; Shelly
Tuttle. 114; Leonardo, 99; Drum Major.
M; Equation, 98; Rama, 96; Panwuy, 92.
Fifth Race—Mile and ooe-etghtn.—Ycau-
bule. 108; W. B., 106; Jodan, 107; Bolero,
104; Young Aiion. 104; Wllmar, 8
Sixth Race—Mile.—Kingston, 124; Wheth
er, 113; Tom Tough, 104; Horry Alonzo,
104; Roller, 104; Vespaaian, 102; Lizzie
McDuff, 99; Dashing Charlie, 99; Ice
land. W.
AT WASHINGTON PARK TODAY,
First Race—Mile. S-yeor-olds.—Equator,
96; Lulc T., 100; King Boro, 100; Resplend
ent. 106; Little Walter, 106; Ellen, 110^
S**nator Irby, 115; Cash Day, 115; Egbert,
115; Onnda, 115; Lake Shor^ 115.
8ei»nd Race—Six furlunga—B^b 'tucker,
69; Garnett. 76; Edward R, 76; Monterey,
79; Uncle Luke. 102; Hacienda, 103; Lindo-
lette, 108; Victoria, 103; Salvador, 113.
Third Race— Six furlongs. 2-year-olds
Hyde Park 8takes; value 315.000.—Blasco,
113; L;«nte. 113; Handsome, lrt; Rev del
‘Caredos, 118; Vtustor, 118; Laur«"ale 121;
HelUc3«e. 123; Frank K., 123; Lissak, 123;
Moderocto, 120.
Fourth Race—Mile and seventy yjr<
—Two O'Clock, 84; The Kitten. 64; Little
‘Chris. 98; Gan Wad, 99; Out of Sight, “
Patrick. 104; Revolver. 101; Vulture, 101;
Peytonla, 106. #
Fifth Race-Mile. Maidens; 3-year-olds,
—Gil Curry, 100; Taetemail, 100; Kinghley,
100; Arena, IOC; Mandolin, IOC; Royal
Princ*.
>; Eye Opener, 106; Margaret
Idyl, 112; WoodstoWn,' ;12; La
Gascon (import ?d), 112; u'ull Mvi.nm*, ii.’;
Sylvan, 112; Fra Diavolo, 112; AJccnor, 112.
Sixth Race^-Siix furlongs.—Kitty CH/?,
86; Danton, 93; Sprite, lw3; Lucaata, 103;
Heller Skelter, 109; Iside O., 112; Pop Gray,
HS; Somersault (Imported), 119.
LEMON ELIXIR.
A PLKANT LEMON TONIC.
For Bllll0U9nes», Consumption anl
Malaria.
For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous
Headache.
For Sleeplessness, Nervousness and
Heart Diseases.
For’Fever, Chills. Debility and Kidney
Diseases, take Lemon Elixir.
Dr. MosT.ey'a Lemon Elixir is pre.
pared from tho fresh Juice of lemons,
combined with other vegetable liver
tonics, and will not fall you In any of
the above named diseases. SO cents
and $1 bottles at druggists.
Prepared only by Dr. H. Moiley,
Atlanta, Ga.
A BANKER WRITES.
From experience tn my family. Dr.
H. Mosley’s Lemon Elixir has few, If
any equals, and no superiors In medi
cine, for the regulation o< the liver,
stomach and bowels.
• . W. H. MAONESS.
President National Bank,
MoMlnvIlle, Tenn.
A CARD.
For nervous and sick headaches, In
digestion, biliousness and constipation
(of which I have been a great sufferer)
I have never forund a medicine that
would give such pleasant, prompt and
permanent relief as tDr. H. Mozley'a
Lemon Elixir.
J. P. SAWnaLL, Griffin, Ga.
Publisher Morning Call.
MACON TO ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA.,
13 ROUND TRIP.
Tickets to be ou sale July 251, good
tor five day* from dart; of sale, via the
Georgia Southern nml Florida railroad.
Fine siuY bathing at North and South
Rdtoh.' Special train service for tho
ocoasion leaving Macon union depot
at 11 a. m. Parties taking ndvuntngo
of tills cheap rate will also be given
an opportunity to visit the celebrated
Suwanee Springs and White Springs
on the* faimous Suwanee river. For fur.
flier informal Ion call on G. A. Mrtc-
douajd, gonial passenger agent.
Just think of it; $15.50 WlU glvo you
one glorious week on St. Simons Island,
Including rnllrwul fare. Avail your
selves of this opportunity.
Or. Price’* Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Those.
Pimples
Are tell-tale 31/mntomt that your blood
is not riqht—fullof ivinuritics, causing
a sluggish and unsightly complexion 1
A few bottles of ,S. .S’. 8. will remove
all foreign and impure matter, cleanse
the blood thoroughly, and give a dear
and rosy complexion. It is most effects,
ua I, and entirely harmless.
Chas. Heaton, 7S Laurel Street, rhlla., *ay»:
**I hire had for years a humor in mv blood
which made me dread to shave, as small boils or
pimples would Ik cut, thus causing; sharing' to,
be a great annoyance. After taking three bottles,
■ jSELw.m my faoe is all clear and smooth as
KfKmNI It should be -appetite splendid,
KVJrn (Ueep well and feel like running a
foot race all for the use of S. S. S.
Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta,Ga.
SPECIAL. NOTICES. v
BARBECUE TONIGHT.
Tonight at the Turn Vereln club
house at Ocmulgee park a grand old- *
fashioned Georgia barbecue will bo
given Cor members .only*. *’
The cue will be Served by ftha>t prince
of caterers, Herr Putzel, which 19 a
guarantee that It will tlcklo the palato
of the moat fastidious epicure.
The entire 'memberwhlp Is urged to be
present. The ’cue will last from 8 to
o'clock.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE,
Subject to Nomination by Democratic
Primary,
HUGH-V. WASHINGTON
FOR CORONER. ‘ ^
By solicitation of my friends I hereby^
announce myself os 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 tbp 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 an interest In my
campaign, I am, very respectfully,
Rt 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 fivo
years. No delay. Commissions very
reasonable.
SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT
COMPANY, ,
420 Second Street. Macon* Ga.
Cheap Money to Lend
On improved city and farm property.
Loans ranging from 8500 up, at 7 per cent,
simple Interest; time from two to five
years. Promptness and accommodation a
specialty.
L. J. ANDERSON & CO..
No. 318 Second Street, Macon Ga.
LANDS FOR SALE.
I have <m hand for sale lands la
Bibb. Hancock. Baldwin. Wilkes, Jones.
Wilkinson. Twtgg*. Houston. Washing
ton. Dodge. Taylor. Monroe. Pike and
Troup counties. These lands consist of
farms that have been bid tn at fore
closure antes, and for roost part have
such improvements *n<l are in such
condKton generally ss to fit them tor
being occupied at once. Can be had at
a bargain
_ easy terms. Cali on or
Li dr ess me nt »,52ir^V2L n< L * treet ^.^ a "
ooa. Ga. ’* AT * * ” "**
HOWARD M. SMITH.
1SI1N3G
\LHOIUAk *HQ