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THE MACON" TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, .TOLY 15, 1894.
THE MACON TELEGRAPH.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
ANO WEEkLY.
Office 569 Mulberry Street.
York nitc* sou rc. Kinr.mii M trrt.
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!THE Tnl.\VBKXLYTKI.EORArn--Mon.
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months, 11; six months. Si; ono year, SI.
(THE SUNDAY TELKOUAPH-By mall,
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COMMUNICATIONS—All communications
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I THE TELEGRAPH. Macon, Go.
ANY SUBDCRIBISR to llto Dally
•Telegraph will confer a great favor on
(this olllco by Informing ua If the Tel-
e-graph fails to arrive r bb llret mail
train leaving the city after 4 o'clock
H. m. each day.
, A rATKHNAI.I8TIO FAII-UKE.
I Tlic Pullman company tried to occtil -
n model town. TYic Idea, that the
model town might Iw imyfltnMe to the
cotJijxinj wax no doifbt jirnaent, hut it
did not noccHKUrily exctozle a iibilan-
thrutjdc purposw. Th® oon-fpotiy bought
the Imp(, hullt the boiis**, provldc-d mi
ter, gag oud rtmm luut for ‘titan, hullt
churches oud gtdiool houacs-ta abort,
crmlod all Hie consvultiucra of a very
advnncetl civilisation. Pertliap* there
can he found nowlwre A totvn In which
the house*, nltxsds, public buildings
nnd oil tin* device* which minister to
mm] and ladlvldual comfort oro so
uniformly good oa at rulhnau. Tho
company's omlttohlp of tho town guvo
it tho power to regulnto Us govern-
ment to n vary large extent. In uplto of
the fact that It Is u part of Clkcngo,
Mi nobody dentes ttxit tho govern
ment of the town 1ms licvit good.
Tho Pnlltnun corfipaby was success
ful !u < v ml 111 g somutlilng like a model
town, but H novcrUid«w proceeded on
am ullerly fl.ilae Idea, and tho exprra-
elou of discontent among tho town's
inhablttwiiB Is uot to ho wondered at.
Tho experiment wn.s Burn to fall event-
ttally, no matter tuo-.v porfoel tho town
inight bo utntvrially nor how good the
government, b-.tunc tt Ignored the
right of the people living lb tt to gov
ern themselves. It in cutlrcjy probable,
had die bilthUug of houses, srtiools and
dhuivlies. the prur&lou of g.l« aud w;l-
ter, tho pttvlng of slrcots, etc., been
laft to prhtuie imitative that the're
sult would Inivr been n much loc*
handsome town slain dau.provlded by
tho oonuxiny, mid tho govoruiyout
would pruhtilily lnuve not becta. nearly
so good; luit tt la certain tint (he peo
ple mnlriiig their own town mul Bimvn-
log ft. would lnivo been much butler
suttotUd.
The I’nlliimii scheme wwa purely i«t-
icnt.il hi ebaranter, and ju.toruaU.sUi,
liowovcr kind and auvsful,,1* lu tlio
long nwi (ntoler.ihly oppnwslve to
grown mou In tho Untied Slab*. It
ought to bo abandoned. Tho company
will do Its full ditty If It treats its work
men wWli Justice lu iholr relation to tt
of employe*, nnd hxiv.e them us men
to take cure of dMMlM.
plo.re» constitute a pT-at army. And'
tlie killed nml wounded of this army
every year number as many as the
killed and wounded of altnoatany great
battle of modern wars.
The jxunic'hatl not coinc to Its worst
At the time when the report closes, but
oven then, tt Is shown, tlie vast invest-
mats In 'railroads wore only partially
remunerative. Tlie next report still
doubtless make an even aronw showing.
NOT A CHEAT DEMOCRAT.
Mr. Charles A. Dana of the New
York Sun, In an Interview published
lu a Paris nmvartiper, says the Demo
cratic parly is In a certain measure re-
gponjrtblo for -the labor troubles la (bis
oouniry. It has, too says, ''belled all
its promises.''
The Republican nowttpapen are nail
ing great comfort In (base words of
"the great Democratic editor," os they
call him. As tt has been eighteen
years since Mr. Dana's pnpor supported
a Democratic candidate for tlie presi
dency or fill led to oppose the party's
economic and fluaudial policy, tt is a
little dlfllcult to understand why be
should bo classed na a Democrat. >lt
Is true that during the same years he
has also said many its rah things of the
RqmbUeH party oml Its leaders and
nowr openly support'd Republican cun-
dldatra, but he has Indirectly done nil
be oould on ‘-very Important occasion
to elect the latter, If absolutely nec
essary to class him with one of die
two panics, ho should be called a Re
publican. In fact,, he Is merely
chronic obstructionist and Is out of
ptieo In rttliir party.
. In the preaoot Instance he Is berat
ing tho Democratic parly because It
has not passed n free trade bill. It Is
because It bus not dona so, he says,
that the country Is disturbed and Its
business depre*a«l. Yet he Is a pro-
tcctlonlst. and believes, unless dishon
est In his arguments during ninny
years, that ftwe trade would result In
irroincdilnble disaster to the country.
Mr. Dana has been WMfaOOt Influence
In the Domocrattc parly for many
jran, and his utterances will not lio
accepted now us tlioso of a “great
Democratic editor.”
RAILROAD STATISTICS.
Tho Ihiliitnoro MaimfUalurers' Rec
ord euodviwra mu> brief form tho In-
tnrouHng auvUrlioa of tho sixth utu-
iisUe.il report et the lutcraiuiu commls-
FlOu for -’-‘to year emUig Jmio 30, t.stgt.
Tluwo Dill His, for sesno uuex|tlnlued
iiMaoii, me nlwiiys very hIow iu Disk,
lag their npprarsneo.
The total cxli.it of tho railway* of
ttft I'nlivtl Ntatra on June llu, J803,
iius lTivltil uabw, «u InawM during
the yvtir of -I,S11T. Tho comwpomllng
lucre**® during the iwcvlous year was
3,10) miles, Hliow.-ng tlkit during tho
jrar covered by the report Uierc woe
•fine revival In const!-untton. The
stale of \Yu»hlugtou led lu couklruc-
tlon with .Vat mile*.
There were 31,783 tosarttra* in use
mid 1,273,010 rant. The number of
emplpyta woe 878.000; all Increase of
52,187. Employe* mirage .1.15 per
mile of (pad. There wero 2W> pissvn-
KOP* rtlid -.7-7 employes killed during
the year, dt iMM isivhig eeewtod
In Voiiplliig mid uiuxaipUng rare. Pas
sengers hijurc.1 numbered 8J80l em
ploye* 31,7t5>. One Inirvsilgcc wns
killed In tueh 1,(115,153 ixissengera
carried, or ono (tci«et\ 47,5SS,lkkl miles
traveled. The siutL-tttes show ono cm-
plojo to have been klU.sl for overy
115 trainmen, ami otic muploye In-
Jilted tat overy ten cogtged In the
service.
The lupttnl lu rallutaya wu» (10,.
fakl.-t.'., Iin, or ft 13,431 j*t mklet stock
oiilsimidmg $4.ikVs,h:i5,4tS; funded d.H*
oiyot'aiidlug 15,335.i*ea*,S31. The stock
paving ts* dlvl.h-nds wit* C3.S50,;t;U,«
573, or 0t2l pis- cent of it*' whole.
The dlvhl.tmN Jxild vvvre (ltX',P3P,SS3.
iinv lirpv cent. t>f iiHK-tgnev bond*,
,«• ♦41B.8I0 Sm, were no inter-
4‘>t. t\Y4> i*<c ceoL of incocnc
jkHiI
mrnlut* $1,220.7313X4.
or $4l‘,rt44,v\U UBUX in ppjyUhw
year; ti**- A $S27,02l,*Jtn»,
t*r rhctii iu isiKt. Net
incoii** n\-.»ik»i»U* A.*r iMrhleaiU MI off
oe t4io ptM tMrnlnpt,
SS01.4D131Q \\V!V fkvtn
*^1 fi>»m
Tin* timt <4itu^ oUhxi ttic«o fttattAtlc*
to smkv tin? roiilit U tiio Atmooui
of ttlX* hUKMhtiH to whloU they
relate. The caphttliauloD of the tvxids
njrv. u'i imriy ooe-*lxrb of the tout
x-oalth of the ivumrr, bu*1 thitr em-
A SLIGHT MISTAKE.
Mr. Debs, Mr. Sovereign, Mr. Gom
per* nml their associates nre Important
persons. Nobody Will dtspute that
flict In Uio faco of recent occurrences
at Chicago. Men who are blindly fol
lowed by thousands of other men In
action which must profoundly affect
their lives are Inevitably imiwrtant
persons, whatever may be their per
sonal qualities. Hut tlu-ro Is a possl-
bliity that tlreso persons overestimate
ilielr Importance. It Is unusual, to say
the bust, for private jiereoas, however
Important, to summon (he President
of .tha. limited .States to a conference
With thdui at n place aoiner.Mng like a
IhouAunl miles from tlio of gov-
cnimoat—or at any oilier place. They
seem to clitnk ultat tln-y share with him
the ri«pon»lbHltlca of government nnd
therefore Imvo tho right to cull on Irim
.to travel a thousand miles to cousult
with thorn.
We think they expoct too much of
the President of the United States In
tho way of deference 4o their wishes,
oud that they mistake both his posi
Him ami 4hc4r owgi. Ills business Is
to enforce the laws, not to negotiate
with them ihb term* on whlcli they
wSI be willing to settle u labor strike;
their's ts to.obey tlio law* and to settjc
the sttvko on tho brat terms they ran
obtain from tho omployers wfiose ser-
vlcra ihefl- followers sane tit to lrare.
aauin.t the field.— Lawrencevllle Nexre.
M.vJ. Bacon was heard by a blx crowd
In Canton. It was a great speech, sound
the taaues of th- day. The major la
for the people, and the people are for
the major.—Dawson News.
Senator Walsh haa announced that be
will be a candidate to succeed blmsell.
His letter making th* announcement ap
peared In oar dally exchanges last week.
This makes four avowed candidates In
f - tl^l 1. V Ir M ‘ - -re. U.i -'!■ i; :r.' ,:■!
Turner and Walsh. Of the four, MaJ.
Baron Is pre-cm'nently the man of the
hour. He 1. thoroughly In accord with
th- Georgia anil represents the
honest construction of the Chlcngo plat
form. The Democrats of Early courtly
oould not do better than give him their
Indorsement on August IS.—Early County
News.
There xre four announced candidates for
the United States senate. They are Hon.
A. O. Bacon of Hlhb. Jlon. I- K. Garrard
of Muscogee, Hon. Pat Walsh of Rich
mond and Hon. Henry Turner of Brooks,
all Democrats. At present It looks ss If
the race will be between MaJ. Bacon and
Judge Turner, with Indications largely in
favor of the former.—Banks County Ga
zette.
In the senatorial race MaJ. A. O. Bacon
teems to be leading. He would make a
good senator.—Bartlesville Gazette.
Hon. A. O. Bacon wus In our city yes
terday looking over the field regarding
the senatorial canvass. MaJ. Bacon was
warmly welcomed to Wert Point Dy his
great number of friends and admirers,
who gave him every assurance of support.
UaJ. Bicon Is a much younger man than
was supposed by many. He left this city,
yesterday at 3 p. m. for La Grange. MaJ.
Bacon was highly gratified at the manner
In which he was treated here. He will
zpeak here on tha Wth, and after then
we predict Troup will go solidly for MaJ.
Bacon.—Wat Point Progress.
THE HIBERNIANS.
Division No. 1 Will Elect Officers This
Afternoon.
Division No. 1 Anrientl Order of Hi
bernians -will hold nn Important meet
ing this af ternoon at the liall over the
Macon Savings Bsnk u Mulberry
street.
Tlie meeting Is tor the purpose of
electing officers. Initiating new mem
bers and other Important business.
Macon Division of the Ancient Order
•>f 1 llb'-int ,ns. although comparatively
n young organization, Is one of the most
flourishing divisions In the state, with
a membership of eighty. The members
tnko an aollve interess and the meet
ings are well attended. At each meet
ing new members are taken In nnd the
outlook Is that- before the end bl the
year Macon Division will bo recognized
as the banner division of the slate.
THE Y. M. C. A.
Professor E. R. (Martin Will Lead the
Meeting This. Afternoon.
Professor E. It. Martin of tho Geor
gia Business College wttl oonduot ns
men's meeting at tho Young Men's
Christian Association rooms this after
noon at 4 o'clock. The young men will
be glad of an opportunity to hear the
learned professor and will enjoy hit
lecture. /
The assocIslUon board of directors
will meet In regular monthly oration
next Tuesday evening to hear rotfortx
of committees, elect ntyw members, of
which -there will be a goodly number,
and to .transact such other business, ns
may come up. 1
UNITED STATES OOUTCT.
What Was Done In Judge Speer’s Trl-
-bun.il Ycaicrd-ay.
Henry Tillman was sentenced lathe
United States court yesterday to one
month 111 the Ohio penitentiary, with
i fine of llOd and ousts of the prosecu
tion of his case.
'District Attorney Qary ♦esterday nol
proued the case against W. H. Haw
kins. Hawkins -wan charged with re
tailing liquor without & license.
Hilliard Harp was tried for Illicit dis
tilling and acquitted by the Jury. John
McGee and Marshall Armour were ac
quitted of -the same charge.
HARRIS WILL.
BE SENATOR
In the Interest of Democratic Harmony
Hon. Robert Hodges Will Not
, Make the Race.
MANY MEN ARE WANTING OFFICE
I'andldstss for the Lower lleuie of ll
Legislator* Increase and llulllply
—That Joint Debit! K«lw«»
Candidate! for Coromr*
UPSON'S FillMAllY.
Two years ago Judgo Bamlett, ill his
ruco for congrats cwaliMt hid vroBent
opponent*, OUtfail Upson county by a
plurality of 11. Ycdtmluy ho airrieil
ilvo county, our ili*pn*tohod ivt thin writ*
Ing UkIIvwu*, by u plmvhty ot more
than two hundred. It had boon ex*
ptxMcxl rtuit In* would bo Uio choice of
tho county, but to greut an iiunviae In
bl* vrkWlvo dtAnngth U a aurpiido even
to hi* friend*, and adda greatly to
tltclr co4dtdence.
Upson U «Uto lli>rt ot tho oountico
whldi U uot tho homo of one of tho
fxuihlifcutrt! to’ not. 'Pl^ce «m\> »dx
oHicrs. If Judge Purtlott oatrk** any
flhreo of the** ne will bo nonduated.
Mr. OaUin!** noiMa ilvo of them to
lvHYe a majority in 4ho convention, ami
Mr. NYHdtilold tonal curry nil of them,
la order to be nou>lmued on tho llrtsl
Uclkrt. If all Hall abort of the niarkw
hire *Ht fop them, che contest will’ go
to Oho oonvenwon, as bota\\ with whtit
r.vnlt At is Impost bio n> forotcJl. The
Hurt made by Judge BttcUeu outsMe
of ht* own county 1* a Ivillfnnt one.
THE SENATORIAL UACE.
Hon. A. O. Ha con trill likely be tn the
lead In the race for the United States
senate. l»v* frlende throughout the itnte
Mould be sl*d to Htv him lead by a big
majority.—Middle Georgia. Hrogreee.
'fhe announcement of United Statee
Senator l*atrkk \Yal»h that he will be %
candidate to succeed himrt lf in the een-
ete hue udded new Interest to the oena*
lorltl race. MaJ. Ha con hoe been in*
dor*ed by a number of counties, and t«
Jt-MlojuiM all the strength his fiien<
have expected of him.—Georgia Cracker.
MaJ. A. O. Bacon la tho fltteet n>__
within the bordern of the aiate to repre-
MBt Georgia In the United 8tate« m natv,
and ahouhi he be elevated \o that po '
tlon M* great abthty v.in at once pu
him whero be Utly belong! emeag the
grcatcet tnlnda ot that body.—Blakely Ob*
tervtr, ,.!» i
The Hartwell ltce l» a lively hu
tnl nceroa to view tne iwnatocial
p.iifh with a clear eye. It has thU to
Mjr of MaJ. l)aoMt ’ liia capacity
e\cry way cntlttm him to the people's mo«t
favorable coculdcrnUon and the hucheat
office that can be given for merit ot
eenshlp. The leglaUture «m aurety elect
him to tho United Statee eenaie *mt
the example In Georgia Uiat we bell
the doctrine that honor* shall crown
who ore entitled to ih«n.**-<*
Cfecher.
Ms». Bacon eeetm be bare the Inside
track at present, end bet* are two to one ens
NEW TRIAL.
Col. John R. Cooper Get* a Nev/'Trial
For Sam Sledge. I' 1 ' ,
Col. John R. Cooper returned yester
day from H-iwklnsvllle, where he w«nt
to argue before Judge Grigg* a mbtton
for now trial for Sam Sledge, who win
convicted in tlio superior court a few
days ago of assault with intent to mur
der. *
After hearing Col. Cooper’s argument
Judgo Origan* granted a new trial nnd
8l*‘d«o, who was sent to the peniten
tiary a day or two ugo, will bo brought
back *nd given another trial.
Sam Sledge la the negro who shot a
negro boy named Bob Harris near
Crump** park several weeks agOw
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.
Hon. Robert Hodge* will nol be in
the race for the *ta:tc aenatorship In
this district. After giving the mosuer
careful and mature consideration he
ha* decided that the best interest* of
tite party will not be advanced by pre
cipitating * struggle which would
necessarily be a red-hoc one for the
senatorshlp. Hence, in t!h© interest of
Democratic harmony, he ho* concluded
not to make the race.
This leaves the field clear for CpI.
N. E. Harris and he will represent
this district in 'the state senate for -the
next two years. Col. Harris is a man
of great ability and wide experience
in legislative matters and wJll unques
tionably make an able and influential
senator. '
While Mr. Hodges is out of the sena.
torial race he expects to go to Atlanta,
and the man wno leads him on the
;. k- ; i >r mcmlj“r of the lower nuuse
wJll have to get up early, stay up lau>
and hustle all the time.
‘Haro other names were added <o tho
list Of aspirants for legislative honors
yesterday. Col. Hope PolhlU makes
bjs formal bow to the voters of Bibb
and asks their suffrages. Counsellor
Mannaduke G. Bfeyn* also enters the
lists a* a oandld&tp for tha lower bouse.
Both these gemiemeu are hustling for
votes and dream dreams of t*he glories
of *(he Kimball house lobby and of
future oratorical triumphs in the big
Capital building.
iHon. John T. BolfeulUet ho* for
mally announced and will not al.ow
any grass to grow under hJs
feet. He is In the race and has his eye
llxvd on v:ie speaker's chair, male va
cant by the elevation of Hbn. W. Y.
Acklneon.
Among the possibilities who have de
veloped in tho la.se few* days is George
H. Smith, president of -the Of aeon Bu-
P-J.il vf Information and Advertising.
Mr. Bmlth is an active and successful
young 'business man, and strong pres-
sure is bv'ing brought oa him to make
the race. He has not as yet decided
whether or not he will do it.
There have been no new develop
ments l.n the race for coroner. The
statesmen who aspire to this office
have not aa yet decided as to that Joint
debate. They seem to be in doubt <vs
lo taking a decided stand on economic
questions. Henry Smallwood an
nounces his candidacy today. He says
ho will not Take «any decided stand On
the tariff or silver question, .but as far
as ehe strike Is concerned he is not
afraid to gay that if the strikers are
right he is wtth them, otherwise be
thinks they should not have done it.
v Dr. Ferguson' la sort “plrootlng
'around” .and may enter the race. He
also 1s not In favor of a Joint debate.
He 'thinks it might endanger Demo
cratic harmony in Bibb county. The
other candidates of whom the Tele
graph has spoken are all hard at work
and evince great oonaldenoe in the
result. »
Profeeeor B. S. Curtis, the noted ac
countant, will begin active work as Hv
Director In the commercial deportment
of POrtera Business College Monday
morning. He is a valuable acquisition
to Macon as he and Ills comm^rrfnl
publications ore so favorably known
throughout tho country.
Miss Olive Why Hunoacker, a very
talented young lady of Lexington, Ky,
has accepted a position in the short
hand department of Porter’s Business
College us a. special teacher of compo-
altlon, spelling and English.
Dr. W» W. Fleetwood returned from
New York a few days since, where he
went t\\x» months ago for an operation.
Although the operation was successful
he did not recover n« was expected and
yesterday had another operation per
formed by his physicians, Dr. O’Danlel
and Dr. Moore. He is doing well now
nnd it in sincerely topped the doctor
will be his Usual Jolly self again in a
few weeks.
OH, WAHT A COUGH!
WUl you heed tha warning—the sig
nal, perhaps, of tire sure approach of
thst more terrible disease, consu.op
tion? A«k yourself If you can afford
for the sake of saving 50 cents to run
hte risk and do nothing for it. \v
know from experience that Shiloh*
Cura will cure your cough. It neve*
fails. This explains why more than a
million bottles were sold last year,
relieves croup and whooping cough at
once. For lame back, aide or cheat,
r#s Shiloh’* Pon'un Plaster. Sold bjr
Goodwyn A Small Drug Company, cor
ner Onpry street and Cotton avenue.
CanV* Military, Band and
Orchestra at Crump’s Park
this afternoon.
SMASHING BICYCU3 RECORDS.
Detroit, July 14.—E. H. Herrick and
C. H. Barths) of the Detroit \Yh*t n
Club want against the twenty-five
fifty mile road records over the Belle
course this morning, and bv>tb succeeded
In smashing the worll's rood wvorl for
the twenty-five miles made
by W Grant over the vtme course ot
June W. making the distance In l.iW *« U
ltarthel want for the fifty mile road rec
orvl and coverel the dlsunce In 231 35 1-5,
which mrikes a new record.
TAMPA IS ALL RIGHT.
J*oki»on\ill*. Fla. July 14.—A special
to the TIP— Union from Tampa say
This v\t> today vor#si t ' i> nds
to the amount of JS50.000. The m*
w ill be u» d to p\rf riw' streots and
provide for acnnylm system of sew
PROOF AS STRONG
AS HOLY WRIT
Livingston Brought Face to Face With
a Letter He Wrote a Few
Years Ago.
HE CAN’T GET AROUND IT EASILY
WILL RETURN THI8 WEEK.
Mias M. E. Miller, ono of the most
artistic dressmakers In the South, lav
ing spent mini months in New York,
will return this week and resume her
work on Cotton avenue.
SATURDAY NIGHT’S SERVICE.
Dr. Romiff Used Some Forceful Fig
ures In His Sermon M the Taber
nacle Last Night.
dicnees of the entire taberaacle services
went to the tabernacle last ttlgh*.
The opening service was as usual,
an Interesting song service led by the
large choiua, reading'of Scripture les
son and prayer by Mr. Combs, fol
lowed by a solo from Professor Daw
dy. The fo*o of last night was more
than usually fine and gave 'Tlie profes
sor jin excellent opportunity to dis
play some of the finer qualities of his
voice, «« well as some superb work on
the organ. •• •
The evangelist said *th‘at After spend
ing the larger part of 'the day in visit
ing from house to house he thought it
best to ohange rhe discourse. Most peo
ple. he said, knew that* they misused
their tongues without his telling them.
He would therefore preach a sermon
uhleh be thought more suitable to >the
audience.
He took his text for the evening from
Psalms 1:27, where it is said that God
builds 'the house. This text had ref
erence directly to the building of 6o!o-
mon’a temple. In the building of this
wonderful temple the plana and specifi
cations were given directly from God.
Solomon followed, even in the minutest
detail, the commands of God, bo that
when the <materlaj for this gr<Mt build
ing was fully prepared so perfeobydW
each part fit the other 'that it was put
together without the sound of the
hammer. So, said the evangelist, in
building Christian character it is Go«l
that makes the plan. God designs,
men do tuc work. God is the contractor,
men *re the workmen. In erecting any
building *the foundation is flrat laid
in buildliya a ChrlaUsn character tho
foundaion must first be kud. The ques
tion then came, what is the founda
tion? The foundation was faith In
Jesus Christ. Jesus sold, "on this rock
I will bui.d my church.” This rock
was Peter’s confeewJon—“Thou art the
Christ.” Some poople accused the evan
gelist of not believing In the divinity
of Christ. The divinity of Christ Is the
very foundation stone of th* Christian
church. The framework of this build
ing is repentance. This 4s ceasing to
do evil and learning to do a ell; turn
ing from works of wickedness to works
of righteousness. 'After the foundation
and tbe framework came the roof. The
roof was Christian baptism. As a ho
la nort. completed without the rvof. so
a person must be baptised to complete
his entrance in the heaven.
At the close of the aor\ice four per
sons came out to unite wtth the Chris
tian church.
Sunday Bchool in the tabernacle
5 30. Preaching at 11 and again a
tonight. The tn^eUng will probably
close tonight, but should the interest
seem to demand tt the services will be
continued a part of next week.
The theme tonight will be "The
Stream of Christianity,” illustrated
one of the largest chans the doctor
hss. At 11 o'clock he w.il preach on
some phase of Christian living.
Moran and Mstftnon Drawn Into Mud*
•llugtug Relations aud ••Liars**
They Call Kach Ollier—Bloody
Times in tire Firth.
Atlanta, July 14.—©pedal.)—'The Ltvlng-
vton-Candler campaign seems bound to
cause serious trouble yet before it is over.
The vocabulary of ridicule and abuse has
almost been exhausted by both sides, and
public* feeling runs so high here that it
Is feared that Monday night’s debate will
be a knock-down-and drag-out affair.
Today the Journal • publishes a card
from W. L. watteraon of Jonesboro,
where Candler and Livingston spoke yes
terday, in which Mr. P. J. Moran of the
Constitution* who reported the speeches
for his paper, \i used very rougjib.
Referring to that report, Watterson
says:
'These statements of P. J. Moran are
lies, unqualified lies. I do not know
whether Moran started out as a liar or
was contaminated by Livingston, but he
la now a blue-ribbon liar.”
The cause of this bitter attack wua
Mr. Moran’s statement in hi# report that
Watterson was Livingston’s local leader
In Jonesboro, and quoting him as saying
Clayton county would vote for Livingston.
' Today Candler and Livingston met on
the stump at Conyers Rockdale county.
Livingston *Ttves a few mile# Just across
the line In Newton.
Col. Candler sprung a letter on Living
ston sustaining his change that the con
gressman was in the same boat with
Weaver, Simpson and Mrs. Lease in VBil.
In view of the nature of the issue made
on Livingston that he was a traitor *to
the DemoctvUic party, this letter is in-
testing reading. Following Is a copy
of lt: _
“Atlanta, Go., June- 9, 1891.—There will
be four grand Alliance rallies In Georgia
during fhe month of July next—one at
Anrivrlcus. July 14; Atlanta, July 16r
Athens, July 16, and at Rome July 58.
Col. L. L. Polk, Jerry Simpson and Mrs.
Lease of Kansas, Gen. Weaver of Iowa,
anl other prominent speakers, will be on
band and address the public. L«t every
Al!l<e.iccman In reach of these appoint
ments attend. The railroads will give
the usual reduction In fare if applied to
by those representing those localities.
Local officials and Alllanc«m*n are ex
pected to secure suitable locations and
facilities for' these gatherings and make
sqch other arrangements as will meet tho
emergencies of the occasion. We suggest
basket dinners Instead of barbecues, as
wo wish to use all the time possible for
public speaking. The object is to educate
the people on the grtat questions that
enter into the reform movement now pend
ing. Tho ffubllc Is cordially Invited to
attend, and any assistance from our out
side friends will l>e thankfully received.
(Signed) "If. F. Livingston.”
i ' col. Candler has gone further toward
convicting Livingston of treachery to the
party than onybody who has yet attacked
Livingston s record. He has always been
accused of It, but somehow the colonel
always wIrked his bluff In on his denial.
Both sides have about agreed to drop
the exposition issue for fear of injuring
the chance for that J200.000 appropriation.
This leaves tho only thing between itoe
two candidate*, Livingston’s record as a
Democrat, though. In a mild way. they
have expressed different views on the
financial question. Livingston Is very
sore on his record. The least touch of
the lash makes him equlrm. His friends!
here say he is a man who will fight If
forced to It. Monday night’s crowd will
be about the hottest he has ever faced,
and with Candler plying the lash on uls
record as a Democrat, to say nothing of
the personal flings, there la likely to be
some fun for the galleries. Of couree.
Livingston will have plenty of friendo on
hand, but his followers have no unfriendly
feeling toward Col. Candler, while the
latter has a good many hot heads in his
procession who cannot be suppressed when
’the object of their animosity is in sight.
MORAN’S WAR PAINT.
Mr. Moran wifi publish a card tomorrow
m answer to Watterson’s, in which he
says the reference to him as a Livingston
man was a slip of the pen, ns the context
of the report showed. Mr. Moran then
disposes of Watterson, who has tho repu
tation of being something of a bully In
Jonetftoro. as follows:
"When Col. Watterson Jcnles this he
simply writes himself down an uncon
scionable liar. During the meeting in
Jonesboro, Col. Watterson interrupted Col.
Livingston by an expression which would
bring the blush of sharne to nn Inmate
of a bagnio, showing the utter depravity
of his mind and fully explaflnlng why he
should be the unconscionable liar that
he Is. Such a blackguard Is unworthy
the notice of any one with a spark of
decency.”
ANNUAL riCNIO.
Teutonia Club Will Have ui Royal
Time On Wednesday.
On Wednesday, July 18, the Teutonta
Clutpwill hold its anuunl picnic at Oc*
nolgw Park.
To tho*c who have never attended
one of th** Teutonia picndcs this an
nouncement will not convey any. spe-
•i.il significance, but to those who
have ever attended one ot tlu**c royal
occfiflftoos and who Ira re received an
Invitation, grit nil anticipations of a
royal. Joyous time loom up before their
vision.
The picnic will bejrin at 3 p. m. and
last until 12 p. m. During the after*
Boon there will be lean aud fa-t .man’s
rat vs, blind wom.m’s knoekiiu: nnd v.t
rious other fliinusoinenis, besides (tone-
Ins both afternoon and nlpfat. Every-
thins; y.X’d to eat will be scrv«*d in !>■
greatest abundance, uud a royal good
time trill bo had.
The advertisement that offers some-
tiling for nothing always suggests »o
our minds the Ignis .fatuus that trav
elers tell abouMho light that hovers
over swamps and lands *the weary
wanderer In a hole. There’s one royal
road to safety In buying shbes. Deal
with reliable bouses. We are not the
only such house In (Wtacon, but we are
the only one, we tfelleve, that sells
good shoes at figures far and a Way be
low prevailing prices. \
THE SHOE MEN
516 CHERRY STREET.
SPECIAL NOTICEi.
It being Bibb county's time to sug
gest to the senatorial convention the
•Democratic c-inlUdate tor the tttenty-
second dlsitrlot, I hereby offer roy.elt
for the position, subject to the Demo
cratic nomination of Bibb county.
N. E. HARRIS.
« ‘
FOR THE LEGISLATURE,
Subject to Nomination by Democratic
Primary,
HUGH V. WASHINGTON
ANNOUNCEMENT.
I am a candidate for the house of rep
resentatives of the Georgia legislature
from Bibb county, subjeot to the Dem
ocratic nomination.
JOSEPH H. HALL.
IS.
Heals EHa
Running
Sores?
Cures
S.
the Serpent’s
Sting.
S
CONTAGIOUS
In all lu stage* completely V
.BLOOD POISON .Tairas WU2W
1 —yield to IU healing powers /
potaoii tod halide np the •v«temi\
•UM Oft fee 4<mmc imh iu Ucatmeat//
| SU'UT SPECIFIC CO., AflzeU,Gz.
FITS CURED
Prof.W.n Peeke,wt>otnalte***peritHyofEpOepey,
BMwftboot doabt treated xntl cared more ca«e« than
any firing Phyeician; hisaacceMUaetooUliio^ W«
hare beard of caiM«a of *> ye*r»’ *undin^ cured by him.
II» robfahe* a valoahle workowthia djeeue w hich be
»ith a large book of ha absolute care, free to
•ay cofferer mho may *eud iheir P.O. and F.xprmad-
«••• WefchweanxooewuAicxacnrtlrtadd/eaa.
l*»f. W. 1L i'EEoX, V. ©.. 4 Cedar tt, h« w \or£
FOR THE LEGISLATURE,
respectfully announce myself a
candidate for 'the legislature, subject
to the . Democratic, primary, end so
licit tho votes and support of my
liMMi-b; •throughout k* county.
HOPE POLHILLl
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
I am a oaauHdate for the legislature
and request <my friends ito support mo
In ‘the primary election.
•MAUMiAiDUKE G. BAYNE.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
I respectfully announce myself ns a
candidate for nomination to the house
of represeatatives of the general as
sembly of Georgia, subject to the Dem
ocratic primary.
JOHN T. BOIFEUILLET.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for re-election to the house of rep
resentatives of the general assembly of
Georgia, subject to the Democratic
nomination. ROBERT HODGES.
FOR CORONER.
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for coroner, subject to the
Democratic primary, and oolFclt the
votes and support of my friends
throughout the oouwty.
HENRY SMALLWOOD.
FOR CORONER.
By solicitation of my friends I hereby
announce myself as 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 tho administration of tho
office. Thanking tbtSB of my friends who
have thus far shown an interest in my
campaign, I am, very respectfully,
R. E. BUTLER
B. M. ZETTLER,
463 SECOND STREET.
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
yeare. 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 1500 up, at 1 per cent,
simple Interest; time from two to five
years. Promptness and accommodation a
specialty.
L. J. ANDERSON A CO..
No. MS Second Street, Macon Oa.
LANDS FOR SALE.
I have on hand for sale lands is
Bibb Hancock. Baldwin. Wilks* Jonra
Wilkinson. Twlgg«. Houston. Washing
ton. Dodge. Taylor. Monroe. Pike *r.l
Troup counties. These lands consist ot
farm, that have been h!J In at
closure Mica, and tor most part Uj.J
men improvement* and nre In il l
condition cnncrallr >J to Ht them foe
being occupied st once. Gan be had **
a bargain on «.«y terms,
address me at Second
oon. Ga-
Call on or
et, Ms*
HOWARD M. SMITH-
1SI1N30
‘uLHOIUAk *HC3
a ta*