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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1894. THE MflGQN TELEGRAPH. PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR AND WEEkLY. OBIco 569 Mulberry Street. K»w York OIDr. nml;. Hll«.iuli Mwf. TUB DAILY TELEORAiqt-DellVirto by carrier, lu the clly, or mallei boons* i free, W cenls » month; 81.15 lor tbreo montho; 81.69 for six months; It for on* yenr; 'every <Dy except Sunday. 86. THE Till.WEEKLY TELBOBAI’H-Mon. days, W*.Jnesd*ys nnd Friday*. or Tues- I days, Thursdays and Saturday*. Thres tauntha. It; six months, II; on* yra*. It. TUB SUNDAY TELEOBAPH-Ur maU. on* year, tl. SUItSOHIPTIONS—Payable In advane*. Itemtt by poutat order, check or regis tered letter. Currency by mall at risk of sender. COMMtTNICATIONS-All communication* should he addressed, and alt order* checks, drafts, etc., made payable to THIS TELEGRAPH. Macon, Oa. ANY SUBSCRIBER to tha Dally Telegraph will confer a treat favor ou ttila office by nrtorintnx ua If the Tel egraph falla to arrive y bb tint mail train leaving the etty uftcr 4 o'clock «. nt. each day. MUST TAKE ALL OH NONE. A few days ago tiio Atlanta Uuuatltu- tion published the n-pyrt made by the bimetallic niciutiura ot the recent tier- :nan silver conference. Thla report wits a very able one and the rigua litre* were those of tneu wins sta nd in the tint rank of German scientist*. It trait therefore worthy of ull the words of comuieuntitiuii which our contemporary saw lit to bestow upon it. Coilecteii iu oompamUvely Hinall space are all of 1)10 best grgtuueuts and strongest evl- clettco going to show tint the dnmonetl- xatlon of stiver lias resulted in n steady lowering of prices, entailing distress upon the people of every civilised coun try who nro engaged hi protlucllvo In dustry. It tflwwnl ns clearly ns ran bo shown that it general revival of pros perity Is not isiHs'.tde until silver be comes money uceeptetl on ctiual terms with yold. While our contemporary was keenly observant at these point* in the report nnd of Its strength ns an argument for hlmotsUnm, It was strangely'blind to another point wh'cli the signer* were careful to make proud lien t by a special empluisls. They ardently favor bi metallism, but they expressly statist that they do nut favor any attempt hy Germany alone to ic-cktnblish It, hut look to nil lirtcninbonni agreement ns the only possible menus by which that much tleelred out) can be accomplished. Why should tlic Coiislliulluu accept the cisK'ltHion of these flcrmna sel- cntlsts that b'metnlllsin must In tho Interest of clvd.iutlou be re eatubllsiicd nnd reject with soortt the conclusion readied by the same men ns to the only maims by which bimetallism txvn Iw se cured? They nro ns itmiit authority In .one rase ns the other. If their argil- mem for blmetnlLsm Is sound nnd basiil on sulllcleut testimony, what ren- hou Is there to believe that their con- elusion that nit bni'rimaiounl agreement Is neciwaary. Held with etpml tanuclty mill (tootled 'after Uiu Mine degree of patient nwetirch, it rally worilty of rid icule by the polltlivil economist* of At- ltuutt, On.? It seems to us that our ooatrauimwry Is bound tu take the tes timony of Mte witnesses whom they milk so high either us u whole or not nt ull. it Is uot at liberty to say Hint they tell the truth In one lnslttfiee nnd lie In another; that Uteir great learning, patient tw.Mivh nnd iitlcllectuil hon esty cutltle one ixmclusktn reached by them to the utuiuadionittg acceptance of mankind. Imt Hint anotlter rendu- triou n<1,1011 by them Is so manifestly nlntml, 1*1 trivial, so lacking of n baaji iu reason, that nil men ought to seo ils falsity ut unco nml laugh at It. It Is 11 rather remarkable fact that nowhere la the world, except tho United States, inn be found a bimet allist who IxNlcres that the establishment ut a truo bimetallic system is wtthlu tho power ot a nation acting alone. YVt nobody will doubt that the bimetallists of l-'rtutcc, of Uer- many and of Kuglnnd are pair’.otio mint, Jeukuts of the lights ami of tho dignity of Utclr respective oou'.itrlce. ] Xtlier of thorn would bo as slow ns the editor of tho Atlanta Constitution to cvncvtlo rtiat the laws ot his country regulating Us currency should bo made by forvignera. Uut neither of them Is ublo to *1 ouy dcrogattoti from the dig nity nnd honor of his country In a strict regard by its legislative body for laws id tradr winch ivmgtvis nor parliament can abrogate, which they did wot make anil which will exist always tu spite of them, which were created by nature or by mm acting as a race and not by ra mus. lYte illfferoneo between tbeeo German sdetulsta anil the Idtuetallista of France nml England who agree with them aud the editor ot tho Doastitutlun Is that they. seeking tho general good, wish to observe laws which they eat not ohtMige. aud he, seeking to cufoti lt pot theory, wishes to Igttore those Jaws. Their argument for bimetallism Is liascd on the assumption that thoso laws will bo observed, and he has nc right to call on them for amlstaneo In mpportlng a iv>U'y to wtHoh they arts opposed. INJUSTICE IX) JUDGE TURNER. Recently the Atlanta Constitution has •cob lit to twsnmo Its warfare upon leading Democrats ’Hie prrakbmt's failure to sign the Mil which ho had denounced in Uto at consist terms vrtu "tavle 1b* occasion ot an attack upon Mm at unreasonable as.lt was nnjust. A story printed to a Now York paper which Secretary Carlisle coutcnts hint- eetf with dnnouncing as a milMous lto was treated as It It were undeniably true and made the basis of insinuations against ihe political if net the persoonl honesty of a man whom Democrats gen erally regard as above suspicion. The third victim of tho Constitution's mal evolence is the Huh. Ilenry G. Turner, Who stands in the very first rank of ihe men whom -Democrats ilehgUf to honor. When the suite convention met in At lanta 00 Hie 2d of August If was found that a difference of opinion existed, Irreconcilable for the moment, as to tho manner in tvhleh the silver question should be treated. The outooine was a usupronase which represented the views of neither faction but offered n common ground on which they could meet. This compromise was adopted •n die belief tlut during the campaign Just begun it was ueccssary Hint har mony should be preserved. It follows Unit if ibis compromise was -accepted In good faltb Democrats are for the tlinc being—that during this «un- paign—debarred from uttcmptVng to put Upon the «.lver resolution u meatihg which tho convention deliberately re fused to put in If. The Tciegrajdi bas been perfectly wil ling to leave the silver rmointlou of tho cuuveDtlim to be livUWpreted by each individual voter us he thought best, awl has oaatuuted Itmflf with pointing out, when provoked to Ho so, that It did not and conld not bear certain constructions which were sought to bo put upon It The Telegraph ha* protested, for ln- sbince, that the resolutions did not mean that tho Democrats of Georgia demanded the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 10 to 1—that an attempt to put the Democrats of Georgia on the I’opullst platform without tholr con sent wns -an net of had faith nml in vio lation of the terms of tho compromise by which it was hoped that tho peace of the party might be preserved. The OoUHtltuthm’s attack upon Mr. Turner is made Iracnum iu his speech at Dixxitur that gentleman suvv tit to express view* on the silver question not in line with the demands of rite Pop ulist parly nor tu consonance with the atrulnod interpretation' which the Cun- stltuthm lias itself sought to put upon the Dunuemtle platform. It even ven tures to question Mr. Turner's Dem ocracy—a Democracy tried by tho stress of tnnnjj yearn’ service under tho most trying circumstances nnd never yet found in -the slightest degree wanting In truth. When It goto further trad speaks of Mr. Turner's speech us an "eloquent arraignment of the Demo cratic bimetallic policy” aud soys that “as fur as results go rate of Judge Hines' speeches In itself Is not a whit more damaging to Democracy than Judge 'Dimer's anti-silver argument” it lunult tlie Intelligence of Georgia Dem ocrats at the saute time that It docs a gross itijustl.ee to one of their best and most trusted leaders. Tho Telegraph is not supporting Judge Turner for the senate, lb doing vvhnt It can to turUicr the candidacy of another Democrat equally able and equally true, It In effect opposes him. Hut the Telegraph Is not engaged lu the business ot killing off Democratic lend era. Instinctively it goes to their tie- fouse when they nro unjustly attacked. It protests against the injustice ilono Judge Tumor, Gian whom there Is not n butter Democrat or truer friend of silver in tho state. OVER CONFIDENT. him to Ihe legislature, during it part of which time he ha* held, excepting tho otflie to which he aspires, the most hon orable rank In that body, tbe chairman ship of the Judiciary committee. Tbs law of heredity assert* Nself unmistak ably in his splendid legal ability. His grandfather, Chief Justice Hiram War ner, whose narne he bears and width Inspires him to nnugb: but deeds of noble endeavor, was vjslly in his day and generation the greatest of nil the groat Jurist* of Georgia. Mr. Hill's le gal knowledge, like that of Judge War ner's, is clear, far-reaching arid sound; and today, he .stands confessedly In tire from rank of his profession. There 1* no qualification -.oat goes to make an able lawyer which does not also tend to ft: Its possessor ua a pre siding officer. Still, to soim extent, IT Is trap Hut the model chairman is born not made. Dr. Mejl, In hli "Manual of Parliamentary practice," says "the mental characteristic* necessary to a good presiding officer are quickness of apprehension, power ot discrimination, decision and firmness, coolness and sell-posse-Stott, dlstnterostectiies*. rev erence for 'authority, and a fimiUurliy with the principle* of parlinmeutnry science.'' Those who know Mr. Hill well will recognise him quite Instantly in this verba! photograph of a "good presiding offloer.” But 1 there is one remaining quality simply' Indispensable to him who dis charges worthily (this high trust. It Is integrity of character. The speaker musr posse** and deserve the con fidence of the entire house In ttn- rightneee of his intention. To Mr. Hill thla golden .quality !» accorded most lib erally by those who have known nnd tried and trusted him tho longest. Now, Mr. Editor, as one loving my native Mate, prising loftily the aaored trust* within her gilt, and earnestly desiring to nee them won and worn by men Intellectually and morally fitted to adorn them. I shall rejoice to see Mr. Hill's aspiration for the speakership crowned w»:h an abundant victory, and this I say without Intending to dispar age his honorable competitors. Pro Patrla. BRITISH NEGRO TREATMENT. Great Outcry Against Lynching—Ex termination in Central Africa. This Republican* of New York havo an idea that they will elect their can ilidtttu for gorernor tills year, and tho politician* uuiuug them havo the fur ther idea that the mnu thus elected will have an excellent ebanco of becoming the Republican nominee fur president. Cunsinucntly there is much more of a scramble going ou among them for tho gtiberaatorlal nomination. Mr. Levi 1', Morlou who. It may oc remembered, was onco vice-president, has come home from Europe, put himself lu tho bauds of Ills friend* nud, presumably, opened Ills barrel. Mr. Choate, tbe famous lawyer, who is president of tho coustl rational convention now In session, Is being pushed by tho more respectable element ot tho varty for nomination. Mr. Fassett. who has already felt the weight of tv big Uemocnul-j majority piled on him. Is rallying bis forces, and numerous other politician* of uvoro or less promtnouco are doing what they can to attract the lightning. Muauvvhlliv Uto Democrats aro keep ing remarkably quiet, but tltcro Is no evidence that.they are frightened. 1*. slbty they aro too busy watching and enJoyUtg tho* show their friends, Ihe enemy, aro giving to think of their own affairs Just at present. Whoa tbe proper time comes,hmvover, wo do not doubt that rite New York Democrats will give a good account of themselves. They may uot be entirely pleased with tho record made by their party during the last eighteen months, but they, and tho people generally, know that how ever far tho Democrats uuy have fallen sltort ot what was expected, they havo absolutely uothaig to hope from tbe Republicans or Populists. Tho Demo crats did not move far enough but they went In tbe right dlivctloa; the other two parties would, It given power, go tai tbe wrong direction. This fact vs not going to bo without effect lu tho idertloti, nud the Republican vrbo Is fortunato enough to get the nomination of bis party ,c New York may after the rote* are counted tome to tho con clusion that after all ho was tho uu- lucklvst member ot his party. HIRAM WARNER HILL. To Ut* Editor of tho Telegraph: That this young Georgian will be the speaker ot our next house of tofmaomauvee Is exceedingly'probable. Thu he Is, tn every respect, quattOed for tht* re- spoueible position and worthy of It Is nci. only exceedingly probable but ab solutely certain. For the nut eight veers. Meriwether county ha* honored herself by eendlng Henry LJbouchcre tn London Truth. For mutty ceumries the inlttbitauts ot the bouuau lived tudepenaetu ota.t toreiga control. The Khedive Lnnatl onuexed their country. Toe Soudanese drove ou). the Egyptian*, and we, hav ing forced tho Wiser to give up till at tempts to ratnnex ihe country, slaught ered several thousand of lk* inhabitants for "rightly struggling to be free." The Italian*, meanwhile, established them selves ut Olussawah, a seaport, oa the Red oat. They have now taken Kue- sula, a .Soudanese town. Our JlUguw do uot approve of this, because, they contend, all the Soudan belongs to Egypt, and, as, Egypt be longs to us, me rio.nlin is also ours. These JibgOM have been periodically calling upon us to conquer the Soudan, und, wlTt tlielr usual hypocrlcy they have urged thla ou the ground tftat the conquest would be beneficial to Hie tn- liabituuU. If It be beneficial, and If this be our onlv aim, then assuredly we ought, to rejoice that the Italians have Introduced Into a portion of'the Soudan tho bkwsluge of Europpun civilization. This view of the matter however, does not recommend Itself to the Jin go*. For u» to lay 1 Kinds on the Soudan would only be rlgWt and. proper; for any other European power to do this la criminal greed. Not believing, myself, that tlto Soudan would bo a valuable acquisition, and believing that the Soudanese are as rightly In possession of It a* we are of iBuglnnd, 1 should be glad to think Hut Vt Will remain theirs. If, however, It is to be cbuqueced, I trust that either the Frencli or the ItdHans will underJH’td fl» Disk, and thus prevent us wasting our money on so thankless an undertaking. ■ Tula is. of oouree, who unpuitrlotlc as- pltuitlon ot a "Little Englander," a "Bi» Enlgkinder" being one wtho deems Hrat our oaiptre is hardly worih hav ing If we ertmhot acquire woathlcaa Jungles In Africa, or, alt least. If we cannot prevent any other power from acquiring 'thorn In case we should ever w-Wt them. If Haim brCiaved budly, Uho children Ot Jtaplhech have Waken It out of 'the descendant* of that erring pa triarch. They conveyed whem ubross the ocean us shaves, and explained Fnai: Hits wo* a blessing to them. Having given up thewe produces, on the score of putting down slavery, they Wav* parceled out, Africa banwecn them- selves, and. now on ono prekert and ■now on another (nil, 'however, with a goody-goody smack ulbout them), they ■h.tve murdered and robbed the family ot Ham, and Wave called Mils "pegging out oktlms.” Wh'at mainly dlsguats me with 'trie whole proceeding lu the hid eout hlpocrkry beneath which we cloak our greed. A sanrillmontus ''*tndi:he- sug.tr" buccaneer la who most louijhacaie of God's creatures. In the Southern t'Htes of America tbe whites oocuslon- nily lynch a black man because, right ly or wrongly, he Is suepeoteU of mul ti-rating a white wonfu. -We tire so tn- digtranl; alt this what we oUdress pro tests to our cousins across the water. MlgU; Whey not reply: "if we ktX s ne gro occasionally for m.v.treusing a white woman, you killed thousands of black men In Africa because there was gold In their country, tvnd Chin was done, not by a mob, but hy a company acting unUer u royal charter,” , UNDER THE SKIES OF GEOnajA. I know when summer Ungers, In loving idleness, Where -till oho culls to lull her, the south wind's soft co reties. She thrills with tender music. The groves of sombre pines And forms to luclous ripeness, The purple muscadines. Under the skies of Georgia Is a charm that calls to me. Of peace and tranquil beauty And sweet security. A dream of Indian summer: Of a wlid-Wtd's song that thrills. And beautiful Macon reeling— Asleep 'midet her purple hills! Under the skies of Georgia One sleeps who to. dear to me Forever at rest by vho river In calm security. Shine on, oh day* ot eummer; Under Georgia sktea And cover his grave In spring-time. With violet* blue as his eyrtl I know whence summer linger* In dreamy lovellnesa. And enks to emooth her mlumbtr. The south wind'* soft egresses. Aral In her gen'roun goodness The wine ot sunshine spill*. Makes glad the heart of Macon, Asleep 'midst her folded hills —Ann* dean Perkins. Washington, D. C. ELECTRIC BITTERS. Thla remedy la becoming *0 well known nnd popular ns to need no spe clsl mention. All who have used Elec tric Bitters sing the same song ot B ale*. A purer medicine does not ex- t, and It 1* guaranteed to do all that la claimed. Electrto Bittern will sure all diseases of the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, boll*, salt rheum and other affections caused by Impure blood. Will drive malerU from the system and prevent ns well ns cure all malarial fevers. For cure of headache, constipation and Indigestion, try Elec trto Bitters. Entire satisfaction guar anteed or money refunded. Price sa cents and SI per bottle at H. J. Lamar & Son's drug Store. •THE STROLLER. ”1 ete,” raid a *oote:y woman to the Stroller yesterday, ''that the tail tor women and girls the coming fall und winder is to be sock*, and right there Is where I draw .the line, l have gone all the paces of fashion tram red shoes to supenders. but I will not sreor socks no mateer what. PusCiionH says, and I hope at Feast all the women of Macon Will coincide with me. JuK think of how uncomfortable a wo man would feel with socks on and no way In the world do keep them up, and then windy days and muddy sweats! Oh, my! How In the world could any one be bo foolish, lit rcat.y mukoi me '.hlrrk thud Id is abbot time we Ameri can women Should ceaue to Imitate ohe Frendh tusd let dWrm dSdcute srtuifc we rthuM wear. Why can’t vt make fash ion* to suit ourselves? I'm sure we hove us much originality as they have,' if not more, tsod wo ougi.it 'to so: tt'e Piece for Hiram. The next thin* you know they wll he wearing croujera and u.lk tyaas, sad I dhlnk the best thing we can do is to boycott 'their fashions 'alt once acid avoid the probability of being gradually made do appear ri diculous." ’Speaking of foretgnera reminds the StiGIler of a leitrer 1te saw the other day addressed by a Cuban 10 a. Matron lady. Some Gene ago the indy wus in Cuba w*Jn u party of friends, and 1n some manner a Cuban gvivtlonsan learned her Ohrlsr.jm name, which M Gertie, but evidently 'Jhtnklifg her name had some connection with the place where qhe lived he addressed a lej.er to her Us folows: ‘'Mr*. P. D. Jones. Macon, Gentle, Go.” This address was on both the envelope and letter, but It got here Just the B.'i.me. 'Whuit foreigner* don't know about the UrdttU Buvtea would fill a book. "How la yer dls muwnln. Slater Man- dy ?" "l'«e only po'ly dls tnownln’, Sister Paralle; how is you?” "I'se Jes' sorter so so, thank God.” "la yer 1n service now?" "N’m, but I’se er lookin' fer er place." “Yer's gwirier quit talcVn’ to waSMn’, den?" "Yes'.m; I hehrs de white Yokes say ex dem Chknamema fct er havin' war tlme3 aid some er dam udder furln- new, an’ diait fudt thlnK yer know dey'M all be cornin' 'ivyiar to keep outen de yarmy, and you know dey a'm dun been de ruination ub us po' colored people wer.it wt*eihes fur er livin'." "Dey sho' 1*. an' I don"t know wtiait us po' niggers aim er gwlno er do ef any mo’ Ub ’em oomes 'hyar. Hit am mighty right rimes wld U3 now.” "Well, I'se gwlne trua' in de Lranvd ter pervlde." "Rit's right, either, an I is, 'too. but I Jos' can't help feefla’ er flttle on- easy." The above oonvensaiHoni ttiook place between two of the good old tune uun'Wes on Cotton avenue yesterday. PROF. SPENCER'S SENSATION. His Statement That Gotham Is Sinking Has Stirred Ud the Animals. From the Chicago Tribune. There is no use buying any m'ore real estate on Manhattan Island or putting up any more permanent structures, for all the 'buildings are to be washed -away and duck* are to paddle about In Madi son square. Investments In these di rections arc also pronbunced a little risky In other part* of the country. That Is what Professor J. W. Spencer foreaeea as a. result of the steady sink ing ot the American continent, which is going on and which he has accurately observed and measured. Professor Spencer Is one ot the leading scientists gathered in Brooklyn and has only re cently vacated the qhair of offlclal geol ogist of the state of Georgia. He made an address early lit the week before the American Geological Society, but only touched lightly upon the sinking of this continent. In order to oscentln hi* Ideas more In detail on the aspect of the question he was seen today and asked to state exactly how the sinking of the oontlnent was to affect New York. Pro fessor Spencer, dlviestlng hi* remarks of all technical terms, said: 1 "The eastern and southeastern part ot the continent and the West Indies were. In recent geological times, from 8,000 to 12.000 feet higher than now, with great canyons cutting nCroee them like the canyons of the Colorado bf the west. This last period of the high con- tlentl elevation came down almost to modern times. Then the continent goadually subsided. »o slowly ns not to deform and deface the forms of the old valleys as a general thing, and then sunk to a few hundred feet below the present, so as to bring the shbre* of the Atlantic up to the Piedmont escarpment and reached up the Mississippi valley to Illinois. 1 “But at the present time the coast of New Jersey Is sinking nt 'the rate of ulbout .two Wat a century. Thatmove- menit extend* probably Inland to the mountains. The co.usts of the Southern states bind Florida Is sinking, as also itWe coast of the Gulf of Mexico, but the enovament la comparatively gjow and not known to exceed a foot a cen tury. Some points of Cuba seem to be rising. On tho OBber hand, L»!bn-i and tho country to the uora is rising ilt the rate of two and one-half feet a oentury. The Niagara dlsttrlct Is rising about a foot and n quarter per cen tury. but the western end of Lake Erls Is auitionory. •'In New York city. Professor Spen cer went on, "there is no use of making any more leases for 33 years. The probability la that by that lime all the low innda will be under uxttvr. Newark and parts of Jersey City are not now more thin two reel above high mm ter, and tn a couple of hundred years they will be flooded. The city of New York le only a tow feet higher and many parts are exceedingly low. Rheumatism was so bed that James Ir. vln of Savannah, could hardly walk from pain In his shoulder and Joints of bla legs. P. P. P. tPrtckly Ash. Poke Root and Potassium) was resorted to and Irvin Is well nnd happy. Abbott's East India Corn Patnt removes quickly all corn* bunions and warts with out patn. A prominent railroad superintendent liv ing tn Savannah, one suffering for years from malaria and general debility Bays, on having recovered his health by the use ot P. P. P.. thinks that he will live for ever, If he can always get P. P. P. (Prick ly As!., roke Root and Poeasrium). This parties name will be given on application. RHEUMATISM CURED. Fots.tamer's Red Star Store. Lake City. Fla.—P. P. P. Maunfocturlng Company— Gents:, Having suffered with rheumatism for some time, and tried great many rem edies, but could find no relief until I used your great and beneficial P. P. P. I rec ommend ,t to suffering humanity. Yours, J. POToRAMER. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov’t Beport Powder ABSOIA’TEK.Y pure For sale at wholesale by St. R. JAQU ES & TINSLEY ltd A. B. 8MALI* RACES YESTERDAY. How the Boraes Ran at Sheepshead Bay Race Track. Sheepshead Bay. Sept. S.—The attend ance here today was very large, fully 16.- 000 persons being present, and as the card was an exceptional one. some good racing waa witnessed. The defeat of Sir Excess In the third race was a sore dlssppotnt- ment to the talent. He ran aa If decidedly short of work. He was compelled to strike his colors to Patrician and Senator Gra dy. Yo Tambeln's defeat was another sad blow to tbe talent, aa she waa beaten out hy John Cooper and Baragossa. Like Sir Excess, she was an Odd* on favorite. Domino and Clifford wilt meet In a race for a mile at weight for age on Thursday. The Coney Island Jockey Club agrees to add 15.001). It Is expected that this race will prove the turf sensation of the year. Both are to start, and the track la to be dry. IN THE PAVILION. Yesterday wo* another Monday when business was exceptionally pood. Isn't there a marked improvement all around? The cards In the pavilion and the money hi sight certainly Indicate as much. Then, strange faces are seen so often that they excite no comment unless the wearers ot them happen to be plungers from J?lun- gersvllle. Yes, the pavilion thermometer registers a change for the better in the business atmosphere, and. wherewlll you loose for one more reliable? Well, the sport was fine and left nothing to oe de sired In the line of speculation nnd excite ment. Neither side felt like boasting a great deal over the day'* wont, uall.lt a Horse Talk In the Favlllon-The Coney Island Jockey Club baa offered a purse of 15.1)00 for the two cracks. Cllffor and Domino, to contend for on Thursday next. Distance, one mile. Perhaps they'ii not set that track on fire. . . Mr. Dwyer pulled 8300,000 out of ihe ring -last week. He won 850.000 on Stone- nel*s last vlotory. RU«r Grannan wop 833,000 on one race on Friday. Ihe We:i- tern men are getting the money, and plenty of It. All the good horses nre not owned In New York. Not by a Jug full. Pltteburg Phil won 880,000 on Applause last Saturday. High rolling! And they do say money Is scarce;. First quotations received In Putiol a pa vilion at 1 p. m. AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY YESTERDAY. First Race.—Five-eighths mile; time, Manchester, 100; even.' IHamtUon) 1 Magnetism. 108: 6 to 2. -XSimsl 2 Roundelay, 106: 7 to 1 . Second Race.—Seven-eighths mile; Mat- bush stakes; time, 139. Ialssak. 110; 2 to 1 (Daggett) l Goth.m. lW: 8 to 1 (Hamilton, 2 Monaco. 110; 15 to 1...... * Third Race.—One mile; time, 1:42 8-6. Patrician. 122; 3 to 1...... Senator Grady. 122: 4 to 1 Mldgley) 2 Sir Excess, 122: 7 to 10 (Doggeit) 3 Fourth Race,—One and one-quarter miles; handicap: time. 3.-01 8-6. John Cooper, 106; 2 to 1 (Doggett) 1 Saragossa, 108: 3 to 1 (J. Reagan) 2 Yo Tamboln, 121; even (LlttleHeld) 3 Fifth Race.—One mile; selling; time, 1:41 4-6. . ... . Buckrene, 101; 3 to 1 .dKelff) 1 Adelbert, 114', 7 to 1 (G , r Jf nrl ? I Mr. Sass, 108; 6 to t ...^Strns) 3 Sixth Race.—Two miles; on turf, hanat. cap; rime, 3:83. . ' . Harry Alonzo, ill; 15 to l....(Delhsnty) I Assignee, 120; 7 to '* Llghtfoot, 118; 8 to 6 (Sims) 3 Seventh Rane.-One mile; onfturf; sell- lng: time, 1:44 3-5. Live Oak, 110; 7 to 10 ...„.(Slms) 1 Jock Rose, 123; 7 to 2 (BMlard) 2 Wernberg. 110; 2 to 1 (Toro!) 3 AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY TODAY. FI ret Race.—Futurity course: selling— Dertargtlks, 112: Perrier. 108: Sandowne. 106: Will Elliott, 106: Little Billy. 101: Trev elyan. IN: Poor Johnathan, 100; Chatta nooga. 100; Rosatt, 09; Florence, 99; BIKy 8.. 98: Runyon, 98; Mabel Glenn, 96; Pan way, 96: Arab. 95; Marguerite. 95; Frank R. Hart. 93; Bta.ckhu.wk. 92; Armltage, 82; Buslrus. Hi Canary Bird; 89. Second Racei-One mile: handicap—Can- delabra, 108; St. Michael. 106; Discount. 106: Strathmeath. IN; Soundmore, 98; San- down, 95: Flora Thornton, 92. Third Race.—One mile; selling—Dutch Skater, 107; Prig, 107; LnJoya, IN; Ben Lomond, 101; Figaro, 101: Antipode, 94. Fourth Race.—Five-eighths mile—Walt- zer. 118; Urania, 115; Cromwell. Ill; Phoe bus, 111; Doric, lit; Counter Tenor. Ill; Marottl, 111; Pepper, 111; Cockade, 108; Hravourl. 108: Roslta, 108; Blossom, (ffllyf 108; Dennett Edwards 108; Glen Lilly, 10L Fifth Race.—One and one-sixteenth mile; on turf—Stonemason, 121; Jodan. US; Void, 118; Watteraon, 118; Miss Dixie, 118; Leon- vllle. Ill; Thurston. 108. Sixth Race.—One mite: 2-year-o!ds; Woodcock stakea-IIavoo, 118; True Penny, 108; Ella Reed. 1«; Monotony, 1(8; Hollow ay. 97; April Fool, M: Sir Dixon, Jr.. IN. MERCURY TIPS FOR TODAY - . First Race.—Derfagllht. Blackhawk, Florence. Second Race.—Candelabra. Sandowne. Discount. Third Race.—Figaro, Dutch Bkater, Ben Lomond. Fourth Race.—The Commoner, YYaUzer, Cromwell. Filth Rack—Watterson, <Lconvlile, Stone mason. •. Sixth Race.-Truo Penny, Havoc, Sir Dixon, Jr. OIL WltA-f A COUGH. Will you heed the warning? The signal, perhaps, of the sure approach <d that more terrible disease, consump tion. Ask yourself If you can afford for the sake of saving 50 cents run the risk and do nothin* tor it. We know from exporlncce that Shiloh's Cur* will cure your cough. It never falls. This explains why more than a million bot tles were sold the past year. It re lieve* croup and whooping cough at once. Mothers, do not be without It For lame back, aide or cheat, use Shi loh'* Porous Piasters. Sold by Good- wyn & Small Drug Company, corner Cherry street and Cotton avenua. Or. Price’s Cream Bakins Powder Most Perfect Made. NEWS FROM THE EAST. Chinese Soldiers Rewarded For ’Tholr Recent Victory. London, Sept 3.—A dispatch from Tien Tain of current date says an Im perial decree has been Issued rewarding Gen. Yeh and 700 other Chliueeo officers for their victory over tho Japanese troop* at Ping Y’ang. The Central News has received a dis patch from Shanghai stating that five war steamers will coavey the troops which are to bo dispatched to Formosa nt once. This precaution is taken through fear that the transports will bo attacked by the Japanese war ships tvhioh are hovering about In the hope of destroying Chinese troops’ ships. The work of extending the Chinese fort works ou the coast is being pushed with all possible haste. Skirmishes between the Chinese and Japanese troopB are occurring nt sev eral points to Corea. The importance of these collisions is being magnified by both sides, who dignify them with the title of battles. In every tase rictory Is claimed by each side. SQUADRON FOIl COREA. St. Petersburg, Sept. 3.—A Russian squadron will suun start for Corea. It is grated that there is no Intention ou the part of tbe Russian government to Intervene In Cnrenn affairs and that the fleet is to be sent to Corea merely to protect Russian merchantmen. bl’E CiAu N01UG*Si. PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE. Ute books for the registration of new applicants for admission to the public cehools of the city will be opened ou Monday, September 10. The exercises of the school will be resumed Monday, September 24. D. Q. ABBOTT, ' Superintendent. LOST OR STOLEN. A very valuable vaUse containing dia monds and .other valuables, between East Tennessee depot and car shed of Central. It was missed about 8 o’clock last night. The finder will receive 525 reward for satchel and contents or for information leading to recovery of same. T. M. BUTNER, Chief Police. TAX NOTICE. The third installment ot the city tax Is now duo, and iu compliance with the charter should be paid by Septem ber 15, #hen the books will be closed and executions Issued for the balance. The city requires the money tutd tax payers nre notified to pay and save costs, as executions will be issued iu compliance with the charter. A. R. TINSLEY. Treas. F. R. JONES, Attorney at Law, 318 Second Street, Macon, Ga. Prompt personal attention given to col lections. MONEY TO LOAN. Seven per cent Loans negotiated on Improved city property and farmx SOUTHERN LOAN AND TRUST COM PANY OF GEORGIA. 353 Second street, Macon, Ga ' LOANS 0N~REAL ESTATE. J' Loans mado on choice real eg tale nnd farming lands in Georgia; Interest 2 per cent. Payablo in two, three or flva years. No delay. Commissions very reasonable. SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT COMPANY. 420 Second Street. Macon. Qa. Cheap Money to Lend On Improved city and farm proper In Bibb and Jones 'counties in ion ranging from 3599 ud at 7 per cent air pie Interest: time from two to five year Promptness and accommodation a sn daily. X* J. ANDERSON & CO No. 318 Seslnd Street Macon, da. 'scfivb e.i'viHSHvrc ajjo (Continued from page 3.) POP Mr three!:, on itwo sides byaiie Levied on tn* Che property of hi Viola Rodgers tvnd Mrs. Dbbbe to s isfy a fl. Hi. dm fbvor of 'the 1 mayor u oottncll of the dlty of Mamin vs. 1! VloU Rodgers arid Mrs. Dobbs Cor o half city tax 1894. One-Citilf tax 32S and costs. tAlso, at the same iflme and pla punt of l, square 98. Bounded on . sidle by property of Rodger* (self), andrher side by property of Fleml on anGUver sMe by Oorotrlgee stir tamd on another side by New stre •Levied on as the property of J. T (Rodgers to eulUsfy a fl. fix. to favor (the mayor and council of the city 'Macon vs. J. Tom Rodgers for o halt <flly.'tax 1884. One-halt tax SSI tvnd coots. — - C. H. HALL. JR., Mlarshial By virtue of a deed and power of t from R. t>. Murray to the Mutual Bu ing and Loan Association of Macon, C recorded In book A. O., folio 883, Bibb parlor court the said Association will fer for sale before the court house door Macon, Ga., at 11 o'clock a. m„ on Tv day. October 2, 1894, the following d crlbed property to-wlt: All that lot parcel of land, situate, lying and be In ths city of Macon, state of Geori and known, according to Boardman's n of said city, as part of lot No. five (5), square thlrty-four (34). fronting on E ond street and designated by street m bar, EH; said tot being the same c veyed by E. H. Glllon to Missouri Valentine by deed recorded In book P. folio 178, clerk's office. Bibb superior coi to which deed reference I, here made tho purpose ot fuller description. S sale is made for the purpose of repay a loan made to said Murray by sojd voc'.dtton, and aa provided in the deed i power of sale referred to. THE MUTUAL BUILDING AND LO ASSOCIATION. Those—- Pimples Arc tell-tale mutomi that your blood is not right—full of impiaitus, causing a sluggish and unsightly complexion. A few bottles of S. 8. o. tdll remove' all foreign and impure matter, ckansc the blood thoroughly, and give a dear and rosy complexion. It is mast effect ual, ana entirely harmless. Cju*. Heaton. 73 Laurel Street, Phlh., says: "l hare had for years a humor in ray blood which made me dread to shave, ax small boils or pimples would be cut, thus cau&ing shaving to be a great! annoyance- After taking three bottles my face is all dear and smooth as MUM '< sboeM b"-j r ;*Ote splreii. “ ” ” , siaep well and feel like running a foot race all for the dm of S. S. S. Treatise oa blood ard »bn dixeaxes mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta,Ga/ GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY-Tltus Loach, guardian of John William Th< of said county, having applied to ra leave to sell the following described «rty belonging to hi* ward, for the pose at maintenance and support ot ward, John William Thomas, towlt* vacant lot In VinevUle district on I ant Hill, fronting forty feet on 2 street and running back 250 feet to erty of W. L. Ellis, the same bel part of the property formally beloi to the estate of Sarah Woromack: la, therefore, to notify all parties corneil, to file objections, If any they on or before the first Monday in Ocl 1S9I, or else leave to sell will tht granted. C. M. WILEY, Ordlns GEORGIA BIBB COUNTY-A* A ten. administrator of the estale I Melton, late of said county, dec having represented to thl* court U has fully discharged the dutiee oi trust, and now asks for letters of d slon. This is to notify all partle* cerned to file objections. If any have, un or before the first Moth! December, l©4. or letters of disrr will then be granted aa asked for. C. hL WILEY. Ordlr GBOROLV. BIBB COUNTY-fiam Jaques, executor of the estate ot R W. Jaquee. late of said county, dot having represented to this court tl baa fully discharged the duties c trust and now aaks for letters of < slon. Thl* is, therefore, to notify * ties concerned lb file objections, they have, on or before the first & In December. 1XM. or letters of di*r will then be granted as asked for This third day of September, ISM C. M. WILEY t Ordi.