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TiJjS M-flUUJN TJ5LKUKAFH: SP^DAt 31UIUN-UN U, ■AUtruo L HJ, iou*- THEMflGON TELEGRAPH. PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN 1HE YEAR AND WEEKLY. Office 569 Mulberry Street. Xsvv York (llttr. luu K. KltfvvAth turret. THE DAILY TELEGRAPH-Dellvered by ..carriers In the city, or mailed. poitay^ free, CD cent* a month; Jllli <»r threo tionths; 59.50 for six month*; 57 tor on* ronr; every *day except Suod,V. 56. {THE TRI-WEBKLYTBLKORArH-Mnn- dire Wednesdays end Fridays, 07 Tue»- lay* Thursdays' aud Saturdays “Hiree oonths, 51; *lx months, 52; one year. 54. TUB SUNDAY TJSLKOHAPH-By m*IL one year, 12. BUBBcitlPTIONB-Payabl# in advance. Remit by postal order.' check or reels* tersd letter. Currency by mall *t risk of sender. COMMUNICATIONS—All communication* should be addressed, *nd *11 order* .hecks, drafts, elo„ made pnr*W* to TUB TELEGRAPH, Macon, the. ANY SUBSCRIBER ; to the l)ally Telegraph will cqnfor a great favor ou this office by Informing ua If the Tel- egrapb falls to arrive y W> Itrst nmll train leavlug tliu city after 4 o’Clouk a. m. each day. -Ji* MAJ. BACON'S SPEECHES- the controlling Melt in the government Will lie Republican. So ono bus during recent year* done work more valuable to Ibe party than that In which MaJ. Bacon I* now ffl* gaged. 1 It* effect will remain nml will be felt for a long time; even sliotiM he not In' elected to the neimte, n* it now opjienra tlial be will lie. and It 1* wllli this Idea In hi* mhul that MaJ. Bacon is doing /be work. CAM EllOS A CANDIDATE. It Is truo Ibnt the apeeebe* wlileli MaJ. Bacon I* making In various pari, of the »Uitc help hi* eundlducy for the senate, but tluit I* ouly nil mddiititnl result. Tlielr chief value l,e» In this fuct Hint they are powerful exposition* of lieniiHTaiic pnoclplio), of tin* necessity that they aliall prevail iumI of the folly of any hope that relict may come to tho pcoplo through the PopuHst move ment. MaJ. Bncun 1* tlcnounchig noliutly. lie dots not act! to tboao of our clhsena who hare gone off iu the new move ment enemies who should liu punished, but frleod* nml lirethreu miunlly IntpD ested with otirttelvea In tho welfare of our country, who should lie convinced liy argument and persuasion that they have iiimle a mistake. He is not seeking to gnUi vote* for tlio Deuioerahle party by iimklng nrian- lacs Inipoaslbln -of fnlllllmenL In the plainest, simplest langimge ho Is set- lliig forth llio policy of Uie party nml It* principles, uml showing that they are bused ou common sense. Instead of promising Unit tho government shall uinku uum rich, ho .s telling III* heare*r« that they must nmko themaelves rleh; that luduslry, ublllty nml opiiortiiiilly nru necessary to'thut cud: llmt the uiu*t the government cun do 1* to remove shackles that liopplo Hie Industry liiid unlerprloo of citizens and to leave thorn the fuUoaljHJMlblo aliare of tho frullii of Uielr labors, taking from them no more than is necessary to meet It* own .requirements. Wo have had so much talk In theso hitler dnyu by a certain dims of politicians ulsiut tho govern- ment mu king the country and the'peo ple prosperous, that the people them- selves lmvo become Infected with the Idea that thn government can luako them rleh and happy, If It only will, nml It Is refreshing to sco n statesman with the courage to go tunopg them uml tel! them Hint tlielr prosperity depends on Uiemselrcs; that tho most tho government can do. Is to do Justice and leave them fire. It Is like u return of old Hines, vvheu our statesmen uppealed to the patriotism nml Intelligence of tho people Instead of to Ihe.r disco*) tent (uml Ihelr desire to bo' helped. , It lias turn possible to build lip third parly In Ue<<rgia only because the ini'll engaged lu that work pre tended to bo nml called ihemselves * Democrats. Had they gone about Ihelr work without illsgulse—had they mild to the people, wo are »n favor of n pa ■ tenml scheme of goveruuieut, we wlah nil polltlcul power ecatmllMd at Wash lngton, wo repuillaio tho old Demo- emtio principles and are not erats-had they said nil theso things, they v-ould not have tnlsevl regiment of rverulta for tlielr army lu tho whole South. They would huvo peeu rocugulted ns euemlcs uud Ihelr political Inductive would lmvo been no girntcr nmong the white people Hi that of the Republican c-irpctlmggi wlioav- career closed so suddenly In this port of the country wUcn the support of fcdcrul bayonets was removal. It Is momll.i Itnposs.bld that a party no recruited cun long make any show- lug of strength. Were It* disguise not thrown off it would be pit reed, atul the (luestlong presented by It fov puli consideration irltsl ea tlielr merits. They are not new questions. On tho contrary, they are very old, and when ever pnwoted at the tribunal of public luiclllgcuco lu this country hav decided In but one way. The dsclaii will Inevitably be the same ca*e, vr.th the result that the Populist party and faction* advocating ropullst prtnelples wliHe flinging to the Uctno- cratlo name will disappear. Just other partk<* and factious rdvoentlng the ume principles and measures liu- dene in yean gene by. lu view of this fact. MaJ. Bacon Is perfectly Justlded In holding that' I ho contest in this country Is between Dent. oeraU aud Republicans; that the num who rotes for the I'opullat candidates . metvly throws away his sharedol lntlu- t-aee so far as the settlement of the great uationnl iiueatlons Is concerned. The man who la Georgia votes for tho Populist candidate for congress in vt- feet votes with the Republican*. But even if this were not trot-. If there were s chance that the IVpuUM party e-iukl grow till It gained ilontlusting strength, that could be the result only after mar.) years. In Use meantime, the governin-ut will be eon trailed by either the IhvnucraHc or the Ibpuhli. ran |>arty. and If ibe growth «t Popn- bsia hi .it 11k- expense of Ik-tn-erary Hcutitor (-'aiperou pf PeoasylvnnUt Is a emulldale for the presidency. The newspaper edited by III* chief Ilea ten- nut In tho bsttlo of Pennsylvania poll- tics, devotes much of Its space to an effort to prove that lie la about the only candiilutc with wlasn tho Uopubllcau* ran hope to win. Tho average cltlxcn oo rending this nnnotuicenicnt must wonder nt the letigHis to which impudence cun ven- Hire In American politics. Mr. Cam eron, whose countenance looks like Uiut of a baJf-weazonod fox, bus been /dieted four time* to the halted Suites svtmte. ■ Tito llrst time, he wns elected Hie subservient rcnnsylvaala leg Mature hi oboillence to the behest of futlier, tho Republican boss of tile state for many years. Slnco then lie has been elected Ijynuse lie vu* him self the boss, having succeed'd his fa ther In that place. His long career In the senate lias been absolutely without stinctlon. For many year* he never took n more prominent part In tho pro ceeding* than to movo to adjourn, tvoislea Image of n limn would lutvo filled his Kent Just n* well If tin ngnr- (uent could luivo been reijclieU to al ways oouut Its voto with Hie Itcpub- lleuns. ' A fetv months ago, however, u strange experience overtook Senator Cameron an Idea struck him. It was that this country would open It* mint* to thu free coinage of silver nt Hie 10 to ratio the resulting premium on gold would bo a grc.it uupoillincut to our foreign trade. Every foreigner who bought In this country would lose some- tiling in selling exchange to l>ny for his purohaso and every American who bought abroad would (oscsometlilug la llio sumo way. This Mr. Cameron tvas shretvd enough to see-meant tho same thlng as torllf protection. Under Hie shuck of- tho discovery he astotilshed lilmself nml his colleagues by nmklug speech-which the reporters tony wns read lu n low tone of voice from man- uacrlpt and lusted . about twenty minutes. 1'lils Is M Cameron's sole • onlrlbu- Hon to political discussion during his many years' service as n senator, seems to huvo made n great impression on himself nui) on Senator Walsh of Georgia, who adupted his alca that [too silver meant protection ttlmn he enme to.lay ilnyin Ills own political platform of tariff reform and proteo- tllin. Mr, Cameron's progminute, more cuuslsteut with Uls record nml opin ions, Is “Protection and Free Silver," vhlch, acconllng to hU otvn Intorpre- intlon means “Protection oud l'ljitee- tk>n.“ This platform 1*. Intended to please Uepahtlcnus of the West for ono rea son uml Republicans of tho hast for niiullier reason—to catch.them "11-corn in'#nud u-gwlue"—and It would bo fool- sb to say that even Mr. Cameron ou this plntofrui has no rttaueo of the iiouitiinUon. The Republican party Is capable of doing almost anything which it thinks good polities. But It Is pretty info to say that Mr. Cameron, on this platform; ooulil not l>e -looted. All the honored and Important position Hun the Hon. A- O. Bacon of Macon. G*.. and we ire saHsO-d t.iat he will be tho choice of the entire people of tlss etiite. Judging from the sentiment of old Wfwhlngton count)*—Tennille Chronicle. , • <; > . - i < ■ One ut the most gif tot men of tae e;ele, Hon. A. O. Bacon, will apeak at Lxrjyd.te ou August 2«, (sang Tnesdsy of the second wwk of court. He aim* to turn on tne eejroh light of truta on the political questions HI tUe day.—Wal ker Couuty Cltlxen. Muny counties In Oeorxia are settling Hie United State* roustonsliip by prima ry, and It la a significant foot chut MUJ. Bacon Is fur in the lead over all Hi* opponents combined. This shows that tue people are for MaJ. Bacon, and we predict til* trkimpbaat election. - ljw- tencevllle New*. If the voloe of Hie stage press reAects iihe senllmerits Of the people Hou. A. O. Hicou will pmctlcally-bave no op position to hl« race fi|r the united Slate*.—Sundervllle Progress. It was * great day for the Democracy of Batly county hist Monday, fan on til h Auy our pooiAe were taufcht tnore of Dcmociutlc principle* and the mis sion of Mils grind aud glorious party by bSe masterly, clean and convlnrtug argument of MaJ. A. O. Bacon thin many had before k-arned In all their lives. The message delivered to our people 1>y tbrt great man was Indeed abenlson—the strong In the faith were storng-lsencd, the wexk mudo strong and ihoro unlike Ephrtim of old coui d not but too convinced by the reasoning uud reseonable eloquence of tide great statosmin.—Blakely Adverllset. On list Saturday Hon. A. O. Bicon Ailed ills appointment to speak here Ho had a large and enthusiastic crowd. We were out ot Wio city nt the time but are Informed tbit he made one of toe best Democratic speech™ tint lu* been made here In the pato two yeir*. ThesubjectofMdJ.Bacon's eprecowa* "How 6li*a a Man Voter Ho han- rtleil this sub>*ct remarkably w* 11 tt " a used conclusive arguments to [wove that everybody ought to vote tbo Bcin- crntic ticket.—HamlHon Journal. The IndlcaHlons are tba't 'MM. Bicoo will be elected United Sintra senator on first ballot. Sb mote It bo.—Low- rencevllle News. AROUND THE SACRED ALTAR W-A.DCODY CO. Tho Dedication of St Joseph Cem etery This Afternoon With Im pressive Ceremonies. During the past week we have incrensetl our already lar^e force of salespeople, and consequently will now be better able than ever to handle large crowds in daily attendance upon our GREAT SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE. The goods that go out of our stores to the homes of the people PASTOR COMBS POPULARITY fire °j ie best advertisements we coultl have. Those who buy them show them to their friends, and the result is our great establishment is crowded to the doors. ° Still furth6r reductions made this week on all Summer Fabrics. Quotations this morning .read .like calamity prie s, but they make business. ,, ' Jjds. Figured Lawn 10c ■ From 3 to 4 o'clock Moudny nftvp noon ten yards of figured Lawn iw ig Ills Congragallan Ha* Frsssnlsd Him Willi m Sabslaallal Token of Their Love—Hell gloat Talk aiid Church Dlieoiory. BETTER TIMES AHEAD. MACON'S GREAT PAIR. \y!i 11 the Magazines and Papors Siy About the Dixie Interstate' The following encouraging notices of Ole Dixie 1 litertate Pair .ire taken from our contemporaries: From the Manufacturers' Record The ‘exposition of this yexr In the Soui-h Is the Dlxlo Interstate Fair to be held In M'leon, Gx.. from October 83 to November 8. I'tacon Is a favored cen ter for holding a large exposition, and this one Is planned od it> scale that will provide a goad Illustration of the re source* uud possibilities ot Georgia. Other sat'.e are also to V» represented, nud Vito Indications point to au exhibi tion that will present to the visitor many Interesting and Instructive type* of Southern development The onter- talnm.'nt feature will be attractive and varied. CUuh premiums of 140,000 aud valuable prises will bring out a large collection of exhibits. A special effort Is being made Vo secure the ex hibition of modern mohlnery. and in- udeerrttut* are offered In Uie shape of rash prizes uhd diploma.* for tlie.beat devices for different kinds of work. The exposition >111 bring togeaher a representative gatlicrllfg of business men, and machinery manufsdiurers, North and South, will likely And It to their advantage to make exhibit*. The buildings or Hie fnlr contain nearly 3.000,000 square feet of space. The grounds are slhrtted In a natural pirk of 160 acre*. Tho period of the exposi tion I* probably the more uttraeH v e season .to take to the delights of Geor gia, 'and many Northern vjsltors twill no doubt visit Mttcott Wtillf the fatr is In progress. ' i Ffom tlto Atlanta Constitution. The Dixie lu.vrstate Fair, ut Macon, this fall will be Gcocgbi’s grrolest at traction tills year, uud we feel assured ■tb.il It will be a brilliant suets'**. Tho fair will he held In Central City park, whkh contains 350 ucrM 6f m'ag- nlllconUy wooded land, nud tho Aoral display ou these grouuds is a crcdi't to the city. The bulldlugs will give a aspco of 1,30) feet in length by about SO feel In width, and every Inch of apace will be lluuod with fine exhibits. The premium list has sufficient ’induce ments for nil classes of exhibitors, uud os there l* no coinpetltlvo Ailr this till It Is safe to sty that It will be largely attended,and that It will makeav,splen did presenta'Ilon of Georgia's resource* to Hie world. . . Rev. H. C. Combs, the popular psstor of the Christian church. Is held In very high esteem by his congregation. He has been presented by them with a handsome and stylish suit qt clothes and a fine silk hat as a substantial token of their love for him. and he will appear In the highly appreciated prize at service this morning. Mr. Combs Is one ot the- handsomest ministers that has ever Ailed a pulpit Macon, ahd one of the most popular. His personal magnetism hen proved of great avail to him In hi* work, and has made for him friends everywhere. Being a young man full of life and energy, he takes nt once with the young people, and the good InAuence of hi* presence In Ma con has been certainly felt since he came here some years ago. The promises are that larger congrega tions . will -come out everywehere today than responded to tho weekly call to worship on last Sunday. The weather has become a little more tolerable within the past few days, and the preachers will not have 'the same occasion today to rssp their flocks for non-attendance upon toe service* as last week, when the duty ot church people to their church was ven' forcibly set forth by several of the mln- Bt/ Joseph cemetery. Rose Hill, will be blessed and dedicated this afternoon at 5 o'clock. Tho faithful are requested to meetrst 8t. Joseph Catholic church, cor ner New and 1'oplar streets, at AM. the Macon and Indian Spring electric car will be In readiness at the corner of Plum and First streets. In the procession the following order of exercises will txj ob served: , , 1. The cross bearer, acolytes and clergy. 2. The members ■ of the Hoorety of St. Vincent of Paul. I. Tl.e Catholic Knights of America, t. The Young Men's Sodality. 5. The Ancient Order of Hibernians $. The Catholic Temperance Union. 7. The faithful In general. Dr. N. A. Gewlnner will act as marshal. CHURCH DIRECTORY. A full directory of services In all of the churches today will he found below:. BAPTIST. First.—Rev. O. Braxton Taylor, pastor. Sermon at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a m„ H. M. Wlllet, nupe.in undent. Prayer meeting Wednesday al 1:30 and 7;30 p. m. The public Is cordially Invited. * South Macon.—Rev. J. C. Solomon, pas tor. Preaching at It a. m. and 7;t5 p. m. by the pastor. Prayer meeting Wednes day at 7:30 p. ra. Sunday school at 9'“ a. m.. J. W. Nichols, superintendent. Bast Macon.—Rev. B. J. Ccates, paa- jr. Preaching at It a. nt. and 3 p. tn. Sunday school at 3:30 a. m. Prayer meet ing at this church on Thursday night. Tattnall Square.—Itev. A. u. Campbell, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. Sunday school at 930 a. — lings, superintendent Vlnevllle—Rev “ The report* of tlio cummrrrinl '.irou- civs published yesterday were the most cheerful tluit have Ikh-u given to tho press In liiuuy months. Tho general telegrams, reporting tho resumption ot business lu mines uud mills. Justified this feellug of confidence. On every hand thcro Is evidence Hint-wo arc <>u the ovo of better time*, of n revival ot Industry nnd commerce—not spasmodic, hut steady and progressive. Tlio Manufacturers' Record ot this eek devotes mauy columns to replies to a circular letter sent by It tit hank olllcUtls lu every part of tho South. Hie touor of theso replies la the same. Without exception these replies speak well of llio present condition of South ern fanners nnd hopefully of tho lm- tuedlnte future. That of Mr. H. 11. l'lnnt of lids city Is brief, hut Is fairly representative of all tho rest- It la as follows: First National Bank. Macon. O*.. Aug. 9,—Thera is no doubt whatever that the Southern fanners, especially those ot tm* Immediate section, o«« less money than they hav* for many years, and that they have raised Ihelr crops with leas cost than over before. The corn crop ot middle Georgia t* re markable, and premises a most bountiful yield. Cotton also looko well, although it has been a little Inclined to go too much to erred kn account ot the rainy season we have had tor the last three weeks, but as' we are now having hot weather again. It will doubtlee* come out aU right. The general outlook for our farmer* la certainly better than It ha* been for tm year* post. R- H. From what we hear of iho speeches me.lie by them. It appears that MaJ. Bacon Is speaking against'the Repub licans and l'oputict-s nnd Mr. Garrard Is rpejtWIug against MaJ. Bacon. v TOR SENATOR BACON. At the Democratic oetutorfctl toaven- ventiou for the Twenty-seventh dll* Kiel, held at Monroe la*; week, resolu tions were adopted by a unanimous vote Indorsing lion. A. O. BMW for United States senator. The Indication* are tout the m ijor will be elected to the mule by the next k-gtslature. —Ouvtneton En terprise. ? Amid The iturny aspirant* for. *>nt'«w rial honor* In (he n.itfanal senate, we know ot no ouc better capacitated to 04 Sheeting at 121-2a From 0 to 10 o'clock Monday morn ing we will sell 10-4 Sbeottog, standard quality, ot 12 l-2c. > j From 10 to 11 o'clock twenty yards | 30-Inch Bleaching for $1. t ' j Forty-luch Irlsli Lawns, wblto grounds, colored figures,' cut from 12 l-2c to Co. The latest tenuis stripe Outings cut from 15c. to 8c. \ Only n few more Shirt Waists to close out nt less than makers’ prices. Figured Satlnes, dnrk grounds, cut from 20c. to 10c. 30-inch Storm Serge, navy aud black, cut from 35c. to 10c. All our French Zephyrs, silk nnd rot- ton, and imported Crcpohs cut from 50c. to 23c. New line pf colored Crcpons in even ing shades. New lino of 40-lnch Sllkallnes nt 12 1-2 cents. , Japanese folding Fans cut from 25c. and 35c. to Gc. nnd 10c. Ladies’ regular 23c. fast jilack Hose cut to 15c. » Ladles' Swiss Ribbed Vests cut from /• ' ' ' - ' ' ' ;. " ' 10c. to 4c. Cucumber Soap* the finest toilet soap manufactured, nnd 60ld everywhere at 15c. n cake, onr price 5c. Housekeepers should see our stink ot Linens if they wish to feast their eyt* upon bargains “as Is” bargains. 72-Ineh extra flfle German Damask cut from 75c. to 40c. Extra quality all-llnon Damask tut from COc. to 85c. ; Turkey red Damask, guaranteed fast colors,,cut from 40c. to 25c. Complete stock of Napkins and Doy lies at similar cut prices. The best Huck Towel ever seen la tho world for 13c. New lino of plain and fancy drawn work Scrim. Full-size Honeycomb Spreads cut from S3c. to 30c. Crochet Quilts, Marcsllles patterns, cut from $L30 to OSc. llio. now. Attractions on our 5c., to, nnd 10c. counters will commend the® selves to nil bargain seekers. Cloriu Silk Umbrellas at OSc, worth $1.0S. Fop Gentlemen. I Full regunlr made Balbrlggan Socks, worth 25c, three pairs for 23c. Regular made fancy Socks 3c. ■White linen bosom Shirts 25c. . Colored border linen Hnndkcrehleff 10 cents. Four-ply linen Collars 10c. / ' , v Four-ply linen Cuffs 15c. . , PODDY CO. L. T. Stxl- by WAS MISI.'XDERSTOqD. To the Editor of the Telegraph: L'n der nn article of your Issue of yvstenlay headed "Real Estate Getting AcUye." I am quoted as follows: "You w.U uud Hint ume-tcoth* of the vacant houses lu tho city are houses without conven iences and are what nn> geuenuly termed undeslmhle houses." Iu n casual conversation with n re porter some ilnys slnee this imprewaon may lutvo been convoyed, but as the rental season (October 1) Is so near, nt hnnd 1 fear an erroneous Idea will bo formed which will work an iujustleo to onr customer* and to the firm ■ of whleh 1 mu u member. A home-seeker may decide that if nine-tenths of the vneaut houses are undesirable that It will hardly he worth the while lo look over the rent list ot my firm. The truth Is that we have n great h&fflber of desirable houses, with modern con veniences, for rout nud can sn.t n per son wishing a home, in almost any por tion of the city. This, however, la due to the fact that many changes will be made'on Octolier 1. Each teuant will then endeavor to Irntter hi* own condi tion, nnd what will suit one w.U be un desirable .to another. What 1 meant In the coo versa t'oa with your reporter was that after October 1 It would take diligent search for a prospective renter to And In a good neighborhood a home with nil conveniences. The inquiries for houses are already numerous, and l do not believe that 1 am wrong In saying that there will be fewer vacant ileuses this yeas, than last. B. A. Wise. B. Carroll, postoi Preaching at II a. m. oa*t 7:X) p. ni, the pastor, METH0DI8T. Ylulbcrry 8tr«t.—Rev. A. Monk, pastor, .'reaching at U *• >"• » n << »> Dr Monk at Wesleyan chapel, bunaay school at 9:30 a. m. Col. Isaac Harde- man, superintendent. Strangers cordially welcomed and seats are free. ^ Flrtt Street Methodist church.—Preach. Ing at U a. m. and •« p. m. by ths pastor. Rev. II. R. Felder. Class *.m- Ing at 9:30 v. m, J. n. lllce, clnsn leader. 8unday school at 4 p. m, S. E. Cliamhllss, superintendent. Fine orchestral music, cordial. Invitation to all. Centenary-.—Itev. O. B. Chester, pastor. Preaching nt 11 a. .n. nnd X p. tn. by pastor. Love feast at 9.00 a. in. t day school at 3 p. m, J. J. Cobb, super intendent. Seats free anJ everybody *— vltsd. South Macon—Experience meeting at a in. and preaching at It x m. by the pas- tor. Rev. T. W. Kills Bunday echool r‘ X p m . W. T. Collins. eup.TlntenaoT. l'rtaching at $ p. m. by the pastor. Prayer meeilng ee.'h ".e.tne*l:iy nig.it at 730 o'clock. Ladles' Aid Soeletr meets on flrst Wednesday e.ttirnaoa nt So'cliek. To all these servlies the public Is In vited. and slraniors vll. be r«n a cot- dial welcome. - „ Vlnevlll* Methodist Church-Rev. J. E. Wray, pastor. Preaching nt 11 a. m. nnd 3:15 p. m. by the pastor. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45. tost Macon—Rev. J. W. Weston, pas tor. Experience meeting at PUS a. tn. sermon at 11 a. m. and 7:15 p. m. 8unday :■ . a _ s-»^...e® W < Vint 7 fttinf-l . DO NOT INDORSE .GARRARD. To the Editor of the Tolograph: Tlio friends ot MaJ. Baron and Mr. Gnr- ranl In th's rounty were vunn-l'uxl to nee in yesterday's Atlanta Journal that the eonveatUui p-hleh assembled here ou Hid 15th lost, had Indorsed Mr. Gar rard's candidacy for the 1’oltcd State* senate. No *ueh actkin was taken by the convention, a* will appear treat the following certlfleate: I. O. G. Ijrk. chairman of the con vention that met In Fort Gaines. Ga, on August 75. 1SB4. certify that Mr. Garmnl was ttot indorsed in his candi dacy for Uolteil States senator by the rourcutlon. G. G. Lark. Chm'n. J. E. l’.mllin. See'y. Fort Gaines. Aug. 18, ISM. ALABAMA’S OFFICIAL VUTK. McmlFomery, Aug. IS.—The Adver- User tu\4 full official returns from the atote clectlou. lu’M August R tlaics received lil0.1tkl mid Kolb 832BM; Oates' majority 25,710. • school at 4 p. m, George W. Oonlt, suptr- Intendent. . Grace Methodist i fiiutch.- Itev. a. R. Owen, pastor, rrenchlng at H a. m. nnd 730 p. m. eraser meeting Wed.ita- day evening at 130. Sun lay sehny; nt 3 p. m. All persons cordially Invited. EPIS-TOPAL. Christ Church.-Wxlmt. between “«.t ond nnd Third streets Itev. K. F. RCMe. rector. Thirteenth Sunday after Trralty. Holy communion si 1* «• m. Sunoay school suspended until October. Prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. Evening prayer and aormon 8 p. m. Friday prayer nt 5 p. m. Stranger* and vtsltora will bo ere.- 'st.^Paul.--Corner Forsyth and College streets. Rtv. H. Orrtn Judd, rartor. Service at 11 a. m. nnd 9 p. m. Holy com munion flrst Sunday to month nt U n. m. on th* third Sunday nt 730 a. m. Usher* to seat strangers. Seats free at night service. SI. Barnabas Chapel-Bev. Martin Da tner la charge. Sunday school at 9:45 a m. Momma praysr and r-rmon nt 11 o'clock. Wednesday prayer nt » p. St. John's Chapel-Rev. .Marlin Darner In charge. Sunday echool at S:m p. in. Evening prayer and ttrmon ill p. VRE33TTdRl VN. #lrat Prasbylerlan Church-Co.-ner Mut- berry and First aireet*. Rev. W. B. Jen. nlngs. pastor. Service at 11 n. m. No service at night. Sunday school nt 939 a. m, the pallor supertottident. Tattnall Square.—Rev. S. L. Morris, T>. D, pastor. Service in the morning will be conducted, by Rev. J. W. Burke. No service at night. Sabbath school at 930 a. ra. Prayer service ot» Wednesday .at 7 JO p. m. Seats tree at 4U services, and all are Invited. Y. M. C. A. Men's meeting it >30 p. m. and boys' meeting nt 1.90. Young men cordially In vited. BELLEVUE. There will be divine servleen nt the Bellevue church today nt It a. at CHRISTIAN. Walnut Street, between First and Sec- end—Rev. H. C. Comb*, pastor. Preach ing at U a. ra. and ( p. tn. by the parlor. Sunday school nt 9:30a .mi Endeavor Society meets at 4 p. m. Young People * Christian Endeavor Society meeting at 7 p. m. Stmngcrs and visitors will re ceive a cordial welcome# CATHOLJC. catholic Church-Rev. J. B. Quinlan. S. J.. pastor. On Sundays flrst moss at J30 a. m nnd Inst main and sermon at 1U.S0 ^ m followed'by benediction of the inoni holy "esc rnment. Masses on week days nt B and 430 a. tn. Classes for hrat com- munion every Wednesday and Saturdny nt 9 A. to. racesy'esterday. ( How the Horses Ran at Jeromo Park and Saratoga. Jerome Park, Aug. 18.-The card was better today than usual: In tact, the best presented yet. and the scratches were few compared with the wholesale with drawals that have hitherto taken place tn the cose ot almoat every race 17m crowd ot spectators who made their wiy to the track was an unusuallylargeom. The talent, fared very well today, pick ing the winner In every race hut one. The star event of the day was the fourth on the programme, a match between Dobbins and Dorian, at a mile and one lg. Tire horses got away almost even terms and Hamilton took Dorian » the front and kept hUn- there. The toy lei by about two lengths unUl the tar turn was reached, and from there on hs Increased hln lead steadily and won *»«Hy hy about four lengths. Sima rode har-J with whip ar.d spur to tbs. heart ot the .i«iah T.Ht Dobbins did not respond. stretch, tmt Dobbins did hot Another Interesting event today Mgy victory of Hallstono In tho race for “year-old maiden*, winning In a canter by thro lengths. * IN THE PAVILION. The sport averaged better yesterday than on any day during the meeting. 77re contests were nearly all close •nd'tatsr- estlng. and of the large crowd In the Fa villon only » few failed to And the game very protitable. Dorian's victory wns bull* popular, although s m Ilonty of the talent discounted his chances and backed bins to h-at him. Mr. H"g-r» »m. to know a little something about match making hlmclf. Two straight from here tofore invincible Dwyer. record 'for anybody, and It entitles him to a "rep” that will do to travel on. - Monday's card Is given below, and It's as good as the best. First quotations received In Putxel Pavilion at l p. m. . AT JEKOME PARK yesterday. First Rice—Time, .4&H. Hailstone, 108; 7 to 6 ,OW« Lobenguls. 104; 15 to l-......(Llttleaeto M.k. io5: U Jack Rose. 116: Arab, 113: Top Oallant, 104; Terrapin. 103; Bandit. 103; Connors. Si Second Race—Five anti one-half fur. longs. Handicap.—Doggett. 113; Sir plica Jr, 108: Owlet. 108: Magnetism tcoll). l«7i Hanwell. 107; Hailstone, 100: Ettnrre. 1«0; Emma, 100: Valkyrie (Vanguard-L Auck land), 35: Fencer. 86. ’ .. Third Race—Mile and one-sixtccnth.- Merry Monarch. 114: Bassctlow. Ill: Hocne. Ill; Bandit, 101: Stonenollle. 99; Star Act. "Fourth Race-Five, ond one-half fur. longs. Maidens.—Sunlight (Ally). I 1 ": efil- vlna, 107: Siberia. 107: Monotony. 1«7; Sun- I '*FBth Race—Fourteen hundred yards. Titan course.—Prig.’ 112: Armltage. Ill: Drum Major. 103; Charter. 99; McIntyre, I; Mlcmac Queen, 97: Miss Gallop 9i. Sixth Race—Three-quarters of a mile. Sam “Weller, 112: Adelbort, 112; Bonavent- ure. 100; Best Brand, 108: Vespasian. Wj. Darkness, 108; Speculation. -J08: My Gyp, 107; ‘ Governor- Sheehan , 106; Kentucky Lady, 103; Repetition, 102; Rebeocjv Rowell cany). ioc. _ aaMiaas,® VO* *1T*«* MX, Wj IWfJ ,E BRUH’8 UinMto U takas InUitallJ, *M "Sb a preventive 'CUREterir 1 *' GOODWYN'S DRUG STOna Sole Agents. Macon, Ga. ^ SPECIAL NOTICES. Second Race—Three-quarters of Selling. Time, LUli. . Darkness, 197; 4 to l,.. (HnalliocJ Jodan. Ill; 7 to 1 - 4 r>0 ** ,t, J Poor Jonathan, 197; 6 to Third Race—One and one-eighth of mil*. Tim*. I.W. . Dutch Skater. 119: even -.(Doggett) Galloping King. 110; 10 to l..(Ncwmeyer) Harrington. 107; even........ Fourth Race—One and one-eighth ot mile, itatch. Time. 1.57. Dorian. 10S: 7 to 5 (Hamilton) Dobbins. 115; l to 2 (Elms) Fifth Race—Five and one-half furlongs. Selling- Time, l.UU. Harry Reed, lto: 2 to *....„....(Sime) Sir Dixon. IU: 7 to 1 (H. Jono) Cocks!*. UQ; 4 to 1 (Doggett) Sixth Race—Mile and one-sixteenth. Sell log. Tim*. MM- _ , Un Oak. 1«: * to 1 .(Sims) Parts. 112: 7 to 1 ....(Hamilton) Prig. 112; 8 to S (Uttlefleld) AT JEROME PARK MONDAY. First Race-Mile. Selling.-Roller, lit; E. O. Gambrell. . . Chas. R. Niatret - Gambrell & Nisbet, “ . ATTORNEYS AT LAW. '335 Third Street. Macon, G>. Coltecrions a specialty. F. R. JONES.' Attorney at Liar, 518 Second Street, Macon, Ga. Prompt poreonal attentoln given to Collections. MONEY TO LOAN, seven per cent. I»ans negotiated oa Improved city property and tumt. SOUTHERN LOAN AND TRUST C.® PANY OF GEOROIA. 258 Second street, Macon. Ca- L0ANS ON REAL ESTATE ton ns made on choice real ®*tate tQ 4 farming lands In peorgta. toterea^ * per cent. Payable in two. three or n years. No delay. Commission, very reasonable. SECURITY LOAN ABSTRArt 450 Second Street. Macon. C«- Cheap Money to Leml On improved city ahd farm pr .^J in Bibb and Jones counUe* la ranging from 3570 uo at 7 ple^ntcreat: time from twota^. >•£ orampincM snd^actom^^.^ CQ _ No. al^Becaad Street. Macon^ 1SI1N3Q ‘XHOIHiW'HQ