The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, July 29, 1894, Image 4

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The Macon telegraph., July 29, 1894, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, .JULY 29, 1894. IRE MACON TELEGRAPH PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR AND WEEKLY. Office 569 Mulberry Street. K.w York omc* * 100 1C. Ktn.Flilh t (THE DAILY TELEGRAPH—Delivered by , carrlere In the city, cr mailed, pottage | free, 60 cent* a month; 11.75 tor tlirco I montha; 13.50 for tlx montha; 17 tor one ’ year;'every day except Sunday, W. !THB TRMVBEKLY TELEORAPH-Mon , daya Wedneadaya and Frldaya, or Tues I daya Thuradaya and Saturdaya, Three I montha, ft; aix montha, 11; one year, H. THE SUNDAY TELEORAPII-By mall, one year, H. 8UHSCRIPTIONS—Payable In advance. \ Remit by poatal order, check or regls- j tered letter. Currency by mall at rlak • of tender. COMMUNICATIONS—All communications . ahould be addreaaed, and all orders, • check#, drafts, etc., made payable to THE TELEGRAPH, Macon, Oa. ANY SUBSCRIBER to the Dally TWi-ar.ipii will confer a groat favor on able office by Informing ua If tho Tel .graph fella to arrivo y l.b llnit mall train leaving tlio city after 4 o’clock a. m. each day. Eli ROIt CORRECTED. In yetitcnlajf'n Isauo of rlio Telegraph M mi a ntnttnl that MnJ. Bacon would slunk to the ruffr. of Monroe comity next Tuawtay. HI* BppotatCieut Is for Wednesday next, August .1. IB IT WAR 1 A few dayi ago flic Telegraph gate file opIntonH of a young workingman on the strike then going on In Chicago, and ann.nonted thereon. Accordsig to tills young man, who Is a fair rep. resen'tniCve of Hie Imtilllgunt American worker, iliere Is a tvur going on tween capital nnd labor, In which tho government tm* no rlg1»* lo Interfere. War, he tililmkn, menus the uao of force, mid If workingmen have the superior force they shmild be allowed tttelr not uifil light to nso It. Tills Junto* mnn only used n form of words common enough wlntn lie said there Is going on n war Imtivtvu cap|. tal mid labor. Tlio phrase has been bo much used tlmt pstagi moot men be lieve tint eonlllei beiwwxi capital nnd labor Is nailurnl tund unavoidable. If this Is urn- whuit must be tlio result of victory If labor wins tbe great battle? Should U exlinnliuiio c.ipil.'il, should It merely cripple It, should it ipuko It llmld, sliould ft win victory In any de gree, will Hint victory In Its fruits be worth nnyi'b'ng <« Wl»>? Tt Is easy to see dial If In tlio IxWllo capital warn exterminated labor would sillier hardly let*. Its vldtory would, not only bo barren; It would lie nJraflutfly dlsas- ttuus, for tbe reason Mint it Is In Oho co-oporotiuu of oJiillul anil labor— dt»e lra nmil enemies, if wo afo to ac- oept tlio term on wtvAli w'o comment— (hat labor us well ns cnpltul And their rttwnrd. If tbe exterftMbJttoa of eapl tal would tii.vr this effect, wlmt woiUd be tint clTeut ot partial vlolbry—of vic tory Willi Si made eupii.il lent eager for emptojaiHipt, \ytilcli made it* lees safe, it bid) inclined men to tako their cap- IttU out of active einpUyuieut? •Supiki.se duct the btluilo Is not decisive enough to bo ojilixl a wlotory for either party, but than tlio Hlrugglo 1ms merely tbo efTculi of convincing men of capital that their lni\v*uuints will In future • be liws retuunvmwv or less safo (turn UM\<o(bre; will suili a butilo lion-tit Libor? 'Jlie Telegraph ln-llevea in blglily paid Labor. U wanikl like lb seo ewvry work- lugurnn lu Hie Unltctl Nnui-s unlslied wDili Ids wage, lKtvlng enough not ouly to Uvc comfortably ami to raise his children ns lnUlHgeut AmcHcau citl xetis ought to lie raised, but to leavo a margin ubovo ull noceuMty expensed large euxmjjli to isialilo the ludusirliuis workimm to provide ugainst tho com ing on of old age. But while our sym pokblw go out lu the dlreottau !mlt rated, was cuuuot M how tiny effunt to 1 in rum or’to cripple mpltat can m tile long niu be bcm'llclnl to labor. IWkpt and the prellis of capital come frwtu tho Kitue siflnx. They ora both paid from Hie Joint production of cap ital and lalwr. IneviinMy fn the dl- vlsbn of tlio profits liiere is" some fric tion, luti thut dm not nit or rhe fact tlmt labor is equally lutonwml In rlio safety of oapltul and In its i^vfltuble IKVst. . T11E TARIFF IULU The wavk closes at Washington with the Demounts in a atm placid ,tmt« of mltul ttmu ahoy were a tow dais ago. l'or n Kuic a fur Mr. CK'vola.id's Icluv was given b> the pnUllc, wldlo the A-nators were voicing their Indig nation, It seemed extremely likely that the enormous effort expended by the Diwmvratio indy during the hist tm yran to Ha effbrt to tvffmn the tariff and the i it oil lie of latxir iqs-itt by con- gvcosnuai in Ruining the peudiug bill wvuid be misted. Tbo country and tine party tIU not face Hds isospert with auy d<v-ree of cheerfulness. Fall- Ure to agree b) rue two bouses navuii, iiinler the circumstanres, not ouly a vast titrate of labor and a rvoowal of the mritT agitation, but also dl»eiY»IIn\l to a or loin extent our system of gov- ornnMit. It would have Uvn demon strated, that tho people had'but con trol aver Uie tax laws. It looks now Ukv a compromise, an Bgtveni.ra nnd the prompt pMMC* st rtie bM—perhaps wartiln a week. The I.ne of cotapromlne suggested u prob- at'li, It a tlat ad valorem duly of 45 per cut. OO sugar, taxing raw nod re- floed alike, thus giving th* Intel pro- toettaa oaly to the <;-u.-iu 0 f 45 peg out. of the differ wee lu value 1.,-tn.Vii raw and r'lined; coal and trait ore free Winn lnm.wt«d from countries whtrb •dum Aaturkuu coal and ore free, and, ffually, a redncetlon of tho senate du ties on woolen goodA These changes wpjjld ' greatly 1m- prpre the bill. Its range of duties would still remaiu too high, but tjio cottutry Is so eager for it settlement of tho tariff question that It will wet* come even such a law with tsirhusl.ism. MA.I. IiACOW'8 RACE. A nows srtlclo in anotlier column of tlio Tolograph tills mornhig si lows thut about halt the Deoioertxtic noiuinarKuw tor the legislature have lieen male. Of lliese nominees, more -than half, according to tlio best Information, fa vor Air. Bacon's candidacy for the sen ate. This is n remarkable showing of strength fa the face of an opposition 10 strong and so Intelligent as licit which' faces jilr. Helena In the perknas of other auxlelotes, and plainly indi cates the successful issue of bis race, A noticeable failure of tho support that lias u>mo to Mr. Bacon is its geu- iT.il cbnraater. It'Is not local, but comm loom every pant of the state, silo wing, chat Mr. Bacon’s candidacy Is approved by the latelligeuce of the Whole of Wie mate, anl not merely tup- ported aliroiigh cImi aff-Alh.ii (ft per- Hou.ll frlehds or locul pride. For this reason Mr. Bacon lo apt to grow stronger as the nice js\«rcs»es. Yut there In a raabon, la u sense local, wliy Mr. Bacon should bo chosen. Bibb (vuiny Is one of the strongholds of the Dtussxitcy. Its pct^ilo have never been Utckward in serving the ptiirty.' It is an Imiiootaat county lu iwpubitlnn uml wealth. Buc though all this is true, Bibb county lias never furnlHlied a, governor or a senator to the state. This i» true of no other county of equal Importance I11 popula tion oral wealth, and Bibb is not tin- ivusoasbto when Hhe oaks that this tact be counted In MaJ. Bacon’s flivor. A DANGEROUS LAW. 'The law Just ptiwied by (be Trench chamber of dejiurlcu having for Us olJ- Ject the supiiMiato’i of the tataroblniic piopagatuda la the moat dnintfu mevtsure ever adopted by the government of a free people. It reprcuouts the treinon- ibitu reaction against llbunahsm tuused by the assassitsttion of I’residetu Car not. Administered by u tyntunlail goveruiutiut this law could be used to reduce the French press to a state of abject shivery. Under I t Jutted will not pass upon tbe guilt of the aroused, but n single magistral* will be alMo to say whether or not tniiguago oornplaiued ot is hi violation of (tho law au.l to In flict the extremely heavy penalties pro vided. It Ls to bc> feured that so extreme a measure will do ntaeo harm than good byarouslng sympatlby. In few eases can there be absolutely ununlmous be lief in tho guilt of a m.tu accused of crime, so that courts cannot give per fect satisfaction even where tlto laws are hlK-rul and the accused Is allowed fvery opportunity to escape convic tion Under a most illiberal law, ail- ministered by man appointed by the go.’einmtiDt, the Impression is sure to bo created that tllie government Is using Its pitnt to crush ns enemies without regard to their guilt or lunoroutM. This impression, once’ orcuted, will do the enemies of social order more goo<| than the govertttuout erm do them harm, Jury trial ought to bare been tom heed It is belter that daugi-twus men should escape conviction Wn’jugh tho weak ness of Juries tliatt foe the public to be Hove that Innocent men are punished through the tyranny of tholr govern- tueut. SENATORIAL lJiitb-f. BARTLETT FOB COXOBESS. We mountaineers are fond ot Bacon, le te sound, nnd well cured, nnd lias been hanging tn the political smokehouse Just long enough to Impart u wholesome flavor to ths next United States senato- Clevebnd Progress. MaJ. llacon seems to he htea-llty grow, tng tn popularity as a cwnuidsto lor the United Slates senate—Macon County News. The Clarksville Advertiser has (main changed hands, and M. D Lamar becomes editor and John SUm.111 business manoger. They are both Jackson county boye. and although new In Journalistic experience, we ihv oonndeat they will get out a up- top paper. The paper will be enlarged 4-page ?-column, and wilt he an ar. dent supporter of Georgia s favorite etatcenion. MaJ. A. O. Bacon. Good luck to you boys! Tho S.voo-l diatrlct Is not so unani mous for Mr. Turner for tho senate al lot .til that ha ■ b.-ott sail at. nil It. ItT- II hoa Instructed tor MaJ. Bacon, and Dougherty wan saved to Mr. Turner by small majority. In speaking ot MaJ. Bacon’s Gainesville speech, mo Georgia Cracker says: a word. It was a grand speech—one worthy ot (he speaker nnd his noble nome. And If It did not It should htxfe made a profound Impression on all who heard lb It haw we are xattsned, fatten like seed on good ground, and will give thousands of true Democrats ample rea- S for the filth that Is id them, and I. In tho future, lto.tr fruit tlfty end hundred fold Should Georgia choose MaJ. Bacon as her senator, tn ttio conung rax-e, our peorle may rest nssured that sha will have one of which she wilt have m to te Justly proudi r\. A. O, llacon tor the senate and Item v G. Turner tel wh.-i,. to- I*, is our ticket. SVe don't see any use In troubling changing a good thing. Mr. Bacon ts uixiMitled to serve hts country tn a cry distinguishr.1 nay if givrn an oppor tunity. Let’s give It to turn.—TVirair enterprise. , The itrigTHs of MaJ. A. O. Bacon's candidacy for the United States senate S.ustaclory to nls nuny friends throughout the state. MaJ. Bacon is the ahleet man In the neld for that high position, und nearer in sympathy Wt« those of the people of Georgia than the views of any ot hi* competitors, ne u rapturing county after county In hts nee and the outlook tor hts election u most favorable.—Athens Banner. Ma). Bacon certainty ha» ths Inside track tn the senatorial race, und tram all appearances. Is ranMIy distancing nil hU competitors. Ills brilliant Intellect, hts tone services as a legislator, tils lorty patriotism and htn artse allies nr insrnp peculiarly nt him tor ths position and i.-.w-aU will reflect honor and credit .0 her-vlf by electing him to he United Plate* senator.—Thoenasb'Ci Time*. Calhoun county tvmocrat* have a prv- d*i-cttcn for Bacon, nnd If given a chance In vote on the question, will instruct ner nprfsmnUlt an.l the Ntntn eenatonai .listrict to.vale for him for t'nttel States tcnsler. Witt the ITnvx-ratK- exe. utlve t.HTtmntee give tnem tbe opportunityY— Calhoun County Courier. Tho SUtmtlon lu tbo 81.x: !i Consren- I sraitl Di.HtrA.-l D.scusAal. To tbe Editor of the Tck-srui*: 1 have rtxul kdxcra and u.’.e-r auu’iueiun from tbo bunre counclou ot Itodi ileasrs. Cabaulsu dud Wtuflekl :u your jaipt*, but don't tvjtUl aujViMt^ iruui vV tudjie oam v ,« Jujac BarU.-.t, Titos; wivud-H OdtUBUtly waul unir ijvoruej reeJMCdrely, uoiu.uuu.vl tbr cougrrso. We would i*.we uj oWJrolvonH to urge against e.-ba- ot lUittni. lvMued, tt would affurd tti pKuattre to nee turner or te/tb in cungrenw. Fur they ant men ot grate r-leveruuss and ability uud would, uo doUtM, nerve tbe people iMitietiy and tal'idnlty. But it neegns thue- Mr. Cab- unite, ban failed to meet Uie approda- tkm ot many of Ijjjs cMMttotutn oy ea- fm-c-ng, JH doitb, bln boumt V.v-wn, oa tbe imu-nuill qlleWtoMH, UOd jiei.rajM la oibcr renpeutn; and Mr. WtsaiflelU bus inx Jut! ju opikrf'ttunty to pltvwe or disjileune, but ittn bume Irnttnin and a r.’itiKjj.oJde fuUuW'Jdg outtf.de ure will ing to try him. It is quVte txbvlouH, buirever, Hut Judge luvvl -tt in tbe cludt-e of a targe majority of Hie peo ple, uml tiro issue In now beoweeu mill tin tthe true lt-anul uud the O.ilttv two oa tbe other, Had tbot tbe only jwtw ble trey to tk-fiitt lmu In by pooling their tonxv agu-.7wt him. Now, NibHiId llAa be attowcl? Tbe unitil rule iiits been '.tut wbere tiiere coukl be no agranungH as bet.vv.feo three or more to flavor tbe leading man --tile one most fevered by the [Wople— not to gut mad bcMittHe he In the Rivor- Ho a ltd from ej-niputby with each other cunrbiue to pull blui down. This in a bad rule and Is boned iroon oAlter re venge or euvy, or borli. Lot the friendk of Messrn. Cnbanlsn and WUitlleld rise ttlxive this and rati tor udmlre uxnl imp- port Mr. Bai-tk-tt. because be Is HCrong, titan to seek to break tilin tlown. Ho wns tbe Htnmge»t lu tbe la»l conven tion, Iwt for the suke.of burmony lie wttibdrow nnd Mr. Cnbaniss vvux mitn- ln.ucd. Shall be be naked or forced to do so again? It ls asking too much, aod If the slgai fall not It will ndt be II rot-ovary, for he'» going In mi (he first ballot. The people ure HjHViklng tiie word und It L tvitcjilng till along the line. They seem to hove reurgnlxed the foot that, of nil tbreo of these elevor men. he to .unquestionably the ntan for the place. We int.vnd by this article to indorse this sentiment. We have known nil -them- gcimloim-u nearly till thiirday-H In tihe land, ami ltave had opportimXkfs to ludgc uliem all, and If we were naked to decide which of these possesstd rlio biggest and most generous heart, vv-o Just coukl not de ckle thut question. For tlhey ure till great hearted tm-n. wtiom wo nil love to honor and Whose ftvVntlshlp wc prize Itlghly. Bint wo are to Choose from three a pifblle gemot ankl thut, too, to All n position of very high Im portance and rcwpatnslbdtty, and, its we have but one we should not Util to choose uhat one Wt» e.tu best serve us. Tlmt Is or should be the solo question In nil stud) casre, nnd tint is the ques tion" now. 1 , . Fellow-cMizons, Bartlett lij’th'at man. IVitltout ifMpawrammt of either of the uthers. wc say tvliJtout lnsrAattoii that he Is the gainest, pluckiest, hnUnkwt nud best equipped man of his ngo ttel we know, either In or out of tills race Ah a mail, generous to a ftmlt: as u lawyer, all of us concede, with one ac cord. (bat lie Is ef all tlio raullest. :t not the very bttst, ntiinog us nil. As u public man. a M.itosau.m and a |tol- Itlclao, he wtillra upon tiki bigbret plane. IBs mtble bund Ik ever ex tended to grasp the friend, of liberty. Justice and tihe right. In tf.s 1 until lie carries the drttavu sword oagtOTt all dishonesty, Injustice and 'oppression, nud there Is no Gnte, no occasion, no place too Impo.-tijig to prevent his strik ing fey the tight. Ho has tin entiluist- nslJc devot'on to (be South tort Demo- eratlc government. > The sixth dtstrict muy feet safe anil nssur.'il tlfa't Iter lienor and her every Interest will lie safe lu It's case. With the eye of tun .ngle, tie mill keep steady vigils upon our every totoviwt mud op- portunkty, uml, quick ns l'giUnlttg, he will strike for If. He oust cbatnipkui nny e.ittse, end More he Is !n concrtvs one yetir we predict that ho will ho recognized tts a leader. Mark the words. Unite on ton ntttl semi him where backbone sectns grrolly In de mand. He is n trim otf th- people, the whole pcvtple, nod to fer rite people njid rhe whole people, tuml the people Hhould. nnd I lielleve uf.ll. be fur him lu this race. Respectfully, More Sllvet'. Jackson, Gtt,, July 23, 1804. MB. RONEY WILL RICTIRE He Hue Resigned the Poritton of Poot- maxter at Amerlcus. From the Amcrtcua Ttmes-lteconler. The announcement yesterday that 00L J. C. Honey had tendered hie resignation as postmaster of Amerlcuu created no in* Go atirprtse unions tho many rrjends ot that popular crucial, as well as the gen eral public, as no one had been given the slightest information that auch a step'was even contemplated. But it Is nevertheless a fact, and on Wednesday next, August 1. OoL Roney wilt step down and out, provided hts sue. cesser hus, tn the meantime, been ap pointed. Thero was'much speculation yesterday ns to who this would be, but its Col. Ro ney was out of the city no pointers in thin direction were obtainable, it ls tbe concensus of opinion, however, that col. John N. ’ Scarborough will bo appointed to the vacancy. Certainly auch an ap pointment would give great satlaf-ictlon 10 * the business men of Amerlcus and tho general public. COL Scarborough has been assistant postmaster ever since Postmaster Roney’s appoInttneiU In D^-etnber, tsss, and has tilted tile roaUlon with signal ability. Col. Roney was appointed postmaster luring the second yetsr of Cleveland s nr»t administration, and no postmaster in Georgia has ever given more general sat isfaction. Courteous to every one nnd popular nmong nit classes of our citizens. It was not expected that tne news ot nts resignation should cause such universal regret. It Is not known whether there will be any other applicants for the vacancy be- st.tea Jtt lge rt. ..thorough, ns It is generally conceded that he w-ui receive 1 the ap point ment Col. Honey haa no nxed plans ror tbo future ss far as known, but will most likely uke w needed teat o« ■ few weens at least. He has been In the otflctsl har- nerss for nearly ntnc years and Is cer tainly entitled to s brief respite from his arduous duties. Postmaster Roney’s res ignation takes effect August 1. TALK OF A STATEHMAN. MaJ. Boron of Bibb has long Deem a household word among our people, OR there are many who never, until Tuesday, had the p!easure of hearing a. speed! by this loyal and Incomparable Democrat of Georgia. Now that they have heard him tney are delighted. He lo not an orator. In the common sense of the term; he indul ges In no flowery flight or fancy flour ishes; but as a clear and lucid fpeaker t-e bis but few equals In the country, and ax a logician he Is TrfesitttDte. An audience that follows MaJ. Bacon for a few minutes will be strongly im pressed with hts accurate and Intlmite acquaintance -with aft political questions, and will be profoundly impressed with ma candor, honesty and practical bustnees. Uke views. tie would be of great value to Georgia tn the United Btatrs senate.-Galnesvme Eagle. I’ULLMAN VESTIBULED SLEEPERS Will Be Put on by tha Macon and Northern Afteri August L Beginning August 1 the Mbcon and Northern raUroad. In connection with the Genboird Air Line, will put on tlbrough Pullman veat Thule sleepers be tween Macon and WasWgigton, D. 2. This' stroke of enterprise upon the part of the Matcon ami Northern railroad is one that will not only be apprecialted by the Macon people, but will be of rest Interest to all points In eouth Geor gia. It Is the first time In the history of Macon that lier people have been afforded the rime comfort and aesom- modations ns Atlanta. Augusta nnd Sa vannah in Eastern and Virginia city travel. The sleepers the Macon nnd Northern will put on will add beauty to the alretady handsome tralnu of this tin*. Making close connection at Ath ens with the solid'vestlbuled limited of tbe Seaboard Air' Line, R forme one continuous line from Macon to Wash ington, Baltimore. Philadelphia, New y-.rk nil.I II-.Ml..11: likewise Itahmtiiid and Norfolk. Vn. One of *he greatest benefits to lie de rived from tlhls service will be tho put ting on -of through tickets from all Vir ginia and Eastern points bo Macon and points beyond. Including Florida, with stop-over privileges nt Macon, thereby giving Mac-on her Just share bf this trravcl, which has heretofore stopped over in Attnntti, Augusta or Savannah. It will do more to advertise Macon than nny other medium nnd the people bf Macon ahould encourage such enter prise. MR. COJIBS HAS RETURNED. He Has Been Conducting a Great Mealing Near Jack sou. Rev. H. C. Combs returned to tho city yeaterday noou, utter tinvlng con ducted n very successful protracted mooting near Jackson. Mr. Combs reports excellent attdl- cuccH und the very best of attention, though the tv«wlur was for the most part very Indcmeut. After several days’ work a goodly number was nddtd to (he Churoli, while tho 1 membership was gron'Uy edified nnd strengthened In the most holy fafinh. Though Jlr. Cotnhs Is u young roan, liming spent but two years in the ministry, ho bus already gained au cn- v.able repui.mtan aiming the Christian chttrehm throughout, the state of Georgia. Aside from Ms excellent work ns pastor of the churdt to Muoon. he lias tlono conslderaiblo work ns an evangel ist. Ills services are oans untly in de mand. but for the future he will decline all calls for mannings In order to give tils whole attention to tbo work In Macon. MAJ. BACON AT GAINESVILLE. Mai. A. O. Baron addrenM the people of Hall county at GxToesvme on last Tuesday tn behulf of tne Democratic par- He was greeted by a large audience, gave him their undlvMeil attention during his iv-ech. which was on a very high plane—absolutely Tree from vulgar- V abuse and bitterness, lie attacked nobody in person, but, tn lucid and forcible way. showed up tne vnjrartea and inconsistencies ot Populism. He demonstrated, beyond successful rontr.1dtct1.Hi, th* futility or ratshllshicg a new party among our people.—Jackson nIraki xf you are worn out, run down and nervous. Magnetic Nervine will re store your knattli. Sold by Goodwyn & Small, druggists. REPUBLICAN MEETING. The Exocnttro Committee Calls For n Jteciftng of Firs: JVurd RepivblCcuas On Next Tuesday. R. H. HUrt, d&ilrtmn of tho Repub lican exeoutvo committee ot Bibb coun ty, lias Issued a. call for a meeting ot the IUpubMobns of (he first ward to bo held (text Tuesday over tho store of tire Georgia Benevolent and Grticery AssocJi'Kon. Tlio meeting will con-, veue at 8 o'clock at night, nnd tho nxtai abjeot will lm for tlio purpose of elrorJng (hroe dolewu-tcfl to tlio Repub lican ooumty convention, which Inis boon called for Saitunluy, August 4. Tho llepublloans of the third ward mot ufgttt before lcrst. Frank DLroou wus elected chairman and M. B. O. Mo,ire BocrcCuvy. Tlio following dele- (*teu to (ho county convention were tinted: F. Dlsrnpn, M. B. C. Moore, J. \V. Wade. Alternates, B. H. Hamilton, I*. O. Holt and R. C. Chapman. RUDY’S PILE SUPPOSITORY ' Is guaranteed to cure plies and consti pation or money refunded. Send two stamps for circular and free sample to Martin Rudy, registered pharmacist, Lancaster, Pa. No postals answered. For sale by oil first-class druggists everywhere, BO cents per box. H. J. Lamar A Sons, wholesals agents, Ma con, Ga. ONLY HER HUSBAND. Beg leave to announce a continuation of the great clearance sale of SUMMER DRY GOODS inaugurated two weeks ago and in addition, to say that our New York buyer is daily sending us lots of choicest stuffs, bought only as years oi experience and ready cash wili enable one to buy. 10,000 yards figured muslins from 3 to 0 Monday after noon, 2c. a yard. Printed dotted Swiss muslins 7c, worth 12 l-2c. Shades of gray, steel and black in Swiss Beiges at 7c, worth 12 l-2c. A very choice lot of organdies, worth at the season's height 25c a yard, now 10 cents. Figured Persian mulls worth fully 25c, now 12 l-2c. French cambrics 40 inches wide, the prettiest striped fab ric ever shown, 12 l-2c, worth 20c. 36-inch Irish lawns, always 12 l-2c, now 8c. Figured and dotted Swisses usually 25, 30c, now 12 l-2c. Plain, fancy and drawn-thread scrim for fancy work. 38-inch 6ilkaline for drapery, exquisite designs,. 12 l-2c On our 5 cents counteg will be found challies, cheviots, bedford cords, batistes, lawns and crepons, every piece oi which would be cheap at 10c a yard. On our 7 cents counters will he found 36-inch percales < worth 12 l-2c a yard. On our 10 cents counter will* be found Swiss muslins, dotted Swisses and organdies worth from 20 to ^5e a yard. On our 12 l-2c counter will be found a collection oi French jaconets, the very latest designs and the most popular wash dress fabric of the day. , We have three assortments of Japanese folding fans—5c, 10c, 15c, that were 25c, 35c and 40c respectively. Wash silks 39c worth 60c. 36-inch black and navy blue storm serge 19c. . Ladies’ fast black hose, former price 25 cents, now 15c. Genfs’ full, regular made halhriggan hose, former price 25 cents, now 10 cents. To avoid as much as possible the terrific rush, call early. W. A DOODY CO. TO THE PUBLIC. I am a Democratic conciliate for cor oner, subject to nomination on August 9. If elected, I propose to administer the affairs of this office to tho best of my ability, earnestly adhering to duty, as the law directs. I sllall make the office secondary to no business, and my heart and brain shall be devoted to a faithful discharge of tho people’s business. Re spectfully' asking and earnestly desiring your support, I am, very respectfully, ELMO CLAY. •PERSON’AL. Mr. Charles iB. Coates, the popular representative for Georgia of thut old reliable shoe house of Stephen Putney & Co. of Richmond, Va., leaves Mon day for New York, where (he will spend the remainder of the season In charge of the firm’s New York office, •at ‘the Broadway Central hotel, where he wLll be glad Ito meet friends und serve tola cuatomeis who go to New York 'to buy stock. *No salesman In Georgia enjoys a larger trade than does Charlie Coa»£es. and hfs house 4s second to none in thefr fine in this country. Be sure and get some of the bar gains In millinery while they are going, at 'Mr*. Li. E. Mallery’s. * SPECIAL NOTICES. It w\ih nit the k\to OoiomWtin Expo- sltfon, ami, man like, he wonted to see the nkidlhiiery. So he found her a cosy nook.’after i>rovIdtng her with a newspaper, ami left her. Perhaps It was ihe heat or the nuM^yjonous whirr of the vast machinery, but certalu It was Char she grow very dra.vsy, niul, leaning her bead on her Iwnd, she fell Into a gentle slumlxr. Something tug ging n»t her watch disturbed h6r but did uot rouse her. “I must ivake my self.” she thought drowsfly; "some one Is after my waftdb.” Another move violent tug d’d wake her, to find her supposition correct. Some one—a man —was loaning over her, trying gently to fibstmet her watch, and a crowd of twenty-five or thirty had gathered and was watdhing V£m with brenthl***s in- t.r.-it. ”<>h. why did you d-» I».” she said with gmirlo repmeh, her soft eyeo filing wkh mystified tears. And than she walked hastily away, followed by him. The crowd wus very much disappointaL Dt wtm only her hus band* M. U X 8CITS.FOR BIG HUMS. Galveston, Texas, July A^korwa K Thompson of Near York has entered two reits of futvtoeur* 'n the United glares court here. The first again« Cornelius 2>avi4 et al of Braxoiia county, and ts. M. Finley of Dallas county, on a mort- gsge note for J58.50), secured by deed of trust on several thousand acres of land In Braxorta county. Tne second suit :s of a similar charact-r. against Bryant u. Smith et al of Brazoria county, WfiJuun D. Clerelind & Company or Houstorrand & M. Finley of Dalian for «<,««.- Thouv- son also claims damagt-s sustained by forfeiture of contracts Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. * j SENATORIAL AHHOUBCEMEHT It being Bibb county’s time to sug gest to the senatorial convention the Democratic candidate for the twenty- second district, 1 hereby offer myself for the position, subject to the Demo cratic nomination of Bibb county. N. E. HARRIS. FOR THE LEGISLATURE. I respectfully announce myself a can didate for the legislature, subject to the Democratic primary, and Boliclt ths support of my friends. HOPE POLHILL. FOR THE LEGISLATURE, Subject to Nomination by Democratic Primary, HUGH V. WASHINGTON FOR THE LEGISLATURE. I /respectfully announce myself as a candidate for nomination to the house of representatives of the general as sembly of Georgia, subjeot 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. ANNOUNCEMENT. I am a candidate for Ahe house of representAtlves of the Georgia legis lature from 133bb county, subject to the Democratic nomination. JOSEPH H. HALL. FOR CORONER. I respectfully announce myself a candi date for coroner, subject to the Demo cratic primary, and solicit the vote* and support of my friends throughout the county. * HENRY SMALLWOOD. FOR CORONER, Subjeot tb the Democratic nomination, E. C. FERGUS'ON, M. D. FOR CORONER. By solicitation of'my friends I here by announce myself as candidate for coroner, subjeot to a Democratic nomi nation. I am yours very truly, . GEORGE S. RILEY, ■ ' • for cdniNijR. * 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. By solicitation bf my friends I hereby announce myself as candidate for coro ner, subjects lo a Democratic nomina tion. I am yours very truly, T. E. TOOLE. FOR CORONER. I respectfully announce myself a can didate for coroner, subject to the Dem ocratic primary, and solicit the vote, and support of my friends throughout the county. GEO. LUMPKIN. G-AMBREIDL & NI0BET, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, | 335 Third Btreet, Macon, GA. Col Sections a apeola/lty. TO* PROPERTY OWNERS. We are now making up our list for the coming rental year, and are candi dates for your patronage. Wo have sold our lire insurance business so as to glv« our entire time and attention to our rap idly Increasing real estate business. Wa are the only strictly real estate flrta in the city, and make a specialty of renting and coring for estates. Give ua a trial. We guarantee Satisfaction or uo charge. GEO. W. DUNCAN & CO. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. The firm of W. E. Shelverton & Co. 1» this day dissolved by mutual consent, T. R. Hudson retiring. W. E. Shelver ton will continue the business, pay all claims against the old firm and collect accounts due said firm. W. E. SHELVERTON, T. R. HUDSON. July 24, 3894. B. 91. ZJETTLER, | & LO 463 SECOND STREET. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. Doan, made oa choice real estate end farming lands In Georgia. Interest • per cent. Payable In two, three or five years. No delay. Commissions very reasonable. SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT COMPANY, 420 Second Street, Macon. Oa. Cheap Money to Lend On improved city and farm prap-ri? In Dlbb und Jonea counties tn lotto ranging from S50J up at 7 per cent, ttw pie Intereut: time from two to five y*. Promptness und acdtimmodation a 'e daily. L. J. ANDERSON A CO., No. 318 Second Street. Macon, ox- LAND3 FOR BALE. I have on h«nd for rale land. B Bibb. Hancock. B * la S ln ’J VUk S , «i. B ^ WlUtlneon, Twiirxs. Houston. eTMOlnr ton. Dodge. Taylor. Monroe. FU» j Troup counties. TYiero Mmto °on«t.t of farms that have been bid to at cloaure rales. »nd for mout pare U*. ■won improvement, snd are ta «ja» condition generally «* .to fit them I* being occupied .t once. Can be, hx . bargain on eray term.. CxU on or uddccss me »t 414 .-ei-ond stree*, as* com U». HOWARD M. SM1TH._ DR. WRIGHT, DENTIST,