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THE MACON TELEGEAPTT: "WEDNES DAT MOENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1894.
THE MAGON TELEGRAPH.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
AND WEEKLY.
Office 569 Mulberry Street.
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TUB rfII.VI.lt QUESTION.
I Tho silver question is not a practical
qu<*M<*i In politics at this time. Air.
Cleveland’s term will not expire until
March, 1«I7. liven If it Were iwssible
for tlie free silver men—nn.l by free sil
ver moo we mean tlieae who wish tho
United Slates to enter upon tbo free
coinage of mlvor at (lio ltl to t ratio
without reference to tho aetlon of
other nations—to gain the two-
thirds majority in tba house necessary
to override the president’s veto, tlit-ro
Is no possibility Hint In the slow-mov
ing senate they can gain such a ma
jority 1 .eforo that time. Agitation of
tho silver question, therefore, Just lie-
fore the campaign which emls In ilie
election of lKlhi must lio barren, except
for the effect It may have on tho popu
lar mind. In llmt election, we have no
doubt, Ilie silver quest Ion will lie the
leading Issue, uuleas In the meantime
the folly nt the 10 te t proposition be
come* so apparent triat neither of the
great parlies will feature to support It,
In tlie two years which Intervene Ilie
work done by newspaper* sud speakers
should lie educational in charaelcr. Tho
end sought Is, or ought to lie, the wel
fnro of the country, uoi the triumph of
n theory, of a class or even of a parly.
If Ibis work Is to lie ednoaUeual tho llrst
thing necessary Is io make perredly
plain the proposition and the true nttt
tilde towards It of all parties and all
fnelhma. Duly nfler this has been dene
can the votors of the country render a
true verdict on It* merlts-n verdict
representing the deliberate Judgment of
Ihclr Informed Intelligence.
In the discussion so far this neces
sary work has Itecn almost entirely Ig
nored by the newspapers nod speakers
wlio support the Populistic proposition
lit Ita extreme form, They say with a
great deal of vehemence that they nre
striving for a bimetallic system of coin
age, and they donouuee with equnl ve
hemence as "gidd-lmgs," enemies of sil
ver, etc,, men who claim for themselves
n more than equal loyalty to the hbnet-
nlllo enuKo. In dolug se they assume
that the free coinage of silver will hnvn
the effect of brlaging both gold and sil
ver Into use ni money on llio smne
terms ns before 1878, and nlso that men
opposed to the 1(1 to 1 proposition. Mill
ing tlHsnaelves bimetallists, nre In fact
hypocrites and conscious lints-
It Is possible by this sort or denun
ciation to exoito discontent and Inoronso
the difficulties of government, but not
to Imstcn tho llnal, because tbo proper,
settlement of this great question. There
(s no doubt that tho man professing to
lie bimetallism but who arc opposed
to ilie 111 to 1 scheme are ns honest In
thitr prafcmlona ns those who favor IL
We think tlictn far wiser. They nre not
fnuntleal, not prepared to sacrlllco ev
erything to a single measure. They are
yet reasonable men.
If the friends of tho td to 1 ratio be
lieve that Hie ndoptlcn of their schemt
mil result In tbo rcstonftlcn of silver
to Its former status In tbo curreucy
system of the world, or of the Hutted
States; that It will liot result in ex-
ehid'ug gold from uireul-ttlon; that It
w-.ll result In a true him -t.ilUsm nud not
In silver monometallism—they should
devote Uicmscivrs to tho work of es
tablishing those facia. The opposition
to their seiiemo will disappear the tno-
incut they nre established. Opposlt.oa
In this country to free coinage ut tho
Id to l ratio or any other is entirely
due to the fear Unit It would result lu
silver monometallism. The gold mou
oraetallisu of whom we iiotr so much
are a few doctrinaire* without a follow-
lug among tho iieotde. The mass of the
poople—even Ur. Whitney estimates IK)
per ceat of them aud Mr. Whitney
knows only the people of New York—
are blmot.iUlsts, They wont the free
coinage of silver at the very e.irt'.est
imaurut that it ran be bath hut they
want the free coinage of gold uls.t, tho
use of loth metals as tuoner, and they
are unwilling to mako the experiun ut
suggested until convinced that tbo free
coinage of sllrer docs not moan tho all-
vvr sundanl of valuo aud tho use of
nolhlug but silver as money.
that this statement Is true. The whole
silver controversy turns on IL Tho ex
perience of otlmr nations Is against
yon. Io Mexico, for Instance, ns in
every other country where the coinage
of silver Is free, anybody who la In pos
session of a gold coin of that country
can exchange It for about twice Its
uom iial value ,n the silver corns of tho
country. As ;t matter of fact, the coin-
ago of gold In Mexico long ago ceased,
though under the law it la Juat as free
ns that of silver, and Mexican gold
coins for tills reason are very starve, be
ing no longer a part of the ommry’s
currency. Why would not experience
in tlie United States be tbe same? It
Is true that our* Is a bigger and stronger
rouufry than Mexico. Hut -.vlir.t have
bigness and strength to do with the
value of metallic mooey, which Is pre
sumed to curry it* value In itself and Is
redeemable In nothing else? Tho gold
and silver money of the smallest ami
poorest country on the face cf the earth
Is worth Just as nmeh as the gold uml
silver inouey of tho greatest und richest
nation. The valuo In one case ns In
the other Is fixed by tbe people of the
world aud not by tbe law of nuy par-
t'culiir country. Tho stump on Its face
Is merely a certificate gtv.gi by the gov
ernment of the character mi.l qulntlty
of Us contents.
It Is very true that uobody would sell
to the banks of New York and Brook
lyn for one dollar silver worth two dol
lars at the mints. If the one dollar wore
tlie same kind of a dollar r.s those given
at tho mint. But there Is no reason
Why anybody should refine to exchange
two silver dollars for the quantity of
gold worth two silver dollars, whether
that gold boro tho government's certlfl
cate that It was one dollar or not.
and a half times the entire money of
the world. Will Mr. Watson kindly In
form the people of Georgia liow tho
Populists propose to raise this sum7
A reading 0 f the bills seem to indicate
that It Is Just to 1h> printed.
Pension bills introduced by Populists
lu congress cany appropriations aggre
gating something like two billions and
half of doll us. Practically all of this
money would go to the North and West,
but the South would have to pay her
share of IL Tlie Telegraph printed
some t>ue ago a story of the champion
mean man who sold to bis son-in-law
half of a valuable cow. When tbe
young man wanted bis share of tbe
milk he was Informed that ho bad
bought the from lmlf nud hgd no in
terest In tbe milk. ’All be had to do
was to feed his ltalf.
Tlie saving to the people effected by
the first session of the fifty-third con
gress In government expenditures Is
soraetteng like (30,000,000. 'mis Isn’t
much lu the eyes of the l’opultst states-
rnou who deal boldly In billions, but to
us common Democrats who bare to
work for our living It Is a pretty good
starter.
THEY SHOULD BE IIUNO.
Our Tennessee exchanges denounce
to the strongest word* they cm employ
the perpetrators of tho terrible crltno
near Memphis two or three days ago,
when six manacled negroes were bru
tally murdered, while lit charge of an
officer. They are right to so denounce
these heartless criminals. Thnro was
no excuse for tlielr act. me crime with
which tbo men were oharged Is not pun
ishable by death, out by a comparative
short term of Imprisonment. Even If
they were guilty, aud of that there Is
doubt, tbolr crlmo was a trivial one
compared with that of the nifcn who
murdered them. But mere denuncia
tion will not do much good. Tho men
who commit such crimes ns this do not
read nowspnpers. They know no pub
lic opinion except that of the narrow
and Ignorant oompiunlty In which they
live. It Is posslblo they believed they
were doing n public service—tint they
bad the right to commit murder In whnt
they regarded ns the rightful defense
of their property, rfuch men cannot be
reached by newspapers. They can bo
reached only by tho law. It tho officers
of tho law, linefeed up by tlie right-
thinking pooplo of tho community, will
ferret out these muderers, convict them
ntul hang every one of them according
to tho due processes of the law, there
will t>6 no more lyuchlngs for this crime
In Shelby county. This Is what ought
U> he done, nnd If the newspapers of
Tennessee con have It dune they will
havo nobly served their slate.
THK DEATH OK DR. CLARK.
Thu announcement of the death of
this distinguished man nnd minister of
tho gospel will bring pttln to A wide
circle of friends In this nnd other states,
lie hud reached tho age where, men of
great 1 coming ntul rwearch do their
best work. Indeed, every man's best
work, la Hio order of f,ur human life,
ought to ho ilono between tho years of
fifty nnd seventy. Dr. illark was tiS
years of ago, und the last fifteen years
have witnessed the expansion
nnd expression of Ills umturcst
and best thought. Nearly nil of
Ills books havo been wrltteu during
this period nnd they bear tho murks of
that ripe scholarship that has illstlm
gulshcd him ns a thinker nud speaker.
Tho young men In tbo ministry of his
church will do well to study the pecu
liar clearness and simple beauty of his
style.
As n man ho was earnest aud posi
tive. Ho had decided convlellons on
all questions under debate, nud was
strung nnd logical lu pressing the
claims of auy causa that appealed to
Ills head nml heart Ho will be missed
from a rapidly diminishing clrclo of
men who were 1st contemporaries. Tlie
scholarly and gifted men of that "elder
day'* will aoon bo all gone to Join the
groat majority of the silent city.
OOMULGEK NAVIGATION.
COME TO THU TOlNT;
The Atlauta Tress, Mr. Watson** pa
per, say* that uuder a free coinage taw
the bank* of New York aud Brooklyn
••could not buy 3d0i).(M0.au0 of silver
fur (NkMWkOuu in gold, for silver und
gold would hi on** purity, aod even n
gohlliug Democrat would not sell to the
banks eg New York au-1 Brooklyn for
one'dollar silver worth two -1 Alan at
tlie mluts." This Is mere at--, rtlou, Mr.
Jh uuwn. Your boslu. i* I* to prove been more than $15,000,000,1100; four
There lu* been a great deni of talk
about tho navigation of tbe ocmulgoe,
ns sucs.nted by President Smith of the
Information Bureau, which biu ao far
hnd little result, but that doe* not mean
that the Ocmulgro cinuot lie made au
'mp.irtr.ut factor In the commerce of
Mihmu. The announcement contained
In Mr. Smith’s report that steps will be
taken to put freight carrying boats on
the river at on early day I* an Import
ant ime and tho Telegraph hopes that
tho bureau and the board of trade will,
acting together, be able to bring about
th'h result enriy enough to help the bus
iness of the coo sou Just opeulng.
It tbe bills Introduced by 1’opullsts
in Congress bad become laws we wouht
have been saddled with an additional
debt of something over S.’tS.OOfi.ntlO.OOU.
Tills doesn’t Include the amount which
would be necessary for the purvh.Ua of
tbs railroads. The capi’allution of the
railroads of the e-iuntry. according to
government figures. Is aboat SSl'tOOU,
000,000. Including this amount the
extra expenditures entailed by pro
posed l*opnli*t legislation would ban
That's a good story tho Telegraph
prints this morning about tho negroes
In Early county who Insisted on voting
for MuJ. Bacon In tho congressional
primary, i after they Itad heard him
speak. Any man. black or wbttc, who
Is open to conviction is bound to vote
the Democratic ticket after he has
heard one ot .Mnj. Bacon's speeches.
The mulatto party seems to be fight
ing shy of state issues la this campaign,
though It Is purely n state affair. In
tmeuly-threo years of undisputed pos
session of tho state government the
Democratic party has a record which
Is absolutely unassailable. Maybe that's
the wherefore of their shyness.
Georgia is free from fire nnd flood.
She has plenty at laud fairly aching to
bo tickled Into lnughiug plenty by the
lingers of honest toll. She opens her
mans to the afflicted people ot the
Northwest and bids them come to a
state where the products of their toll
are always safe.'
It was a great day for Georgia yes
terday. Krom Dado to Camden and
from Itabun to Dceutur thousands of
enthusiastic Democrats listened to ring-
Democratic speeches..
Unless all signs fall, the mulatto par
ty will bo snowed under sOo deep In
October. In Geohgu that this unholy
I’opulo-Ropubliean alliance will never
be heard of again.
Now Arkansas joins hands with Ala
bf.mu in' pledging her renewed faith to
tho principles of the party of the people
-not the People's party—by somo -0,-
000 solid votes.
Prexldout Smith of. tho Bureau of In
formation says Macon inust have
freight boats ou the Ocnmlijoe, What
Mr. Smith says generally gpes. m
SOUND DEMOCRACY.
The Valdosta. Star is hopeful. It sees
no causs to be discouraged at the party
outlook. It say*:
"The Democratic party has more than
fulrly started on its mission of reform.
It haa done an much ns any party could
have done In tha fimlttd .Ime and undtr
the circumstance* It will run through
•he narroara thla tall, and then It nil!
be firmly planted in a portion to com
plete the good work."
Thle hi how' It. strikes the Dublin New
Era: "If you don't believe there Is niaslc
In a name. Ju.it listen to the applause that
greets the campaign orator when he re.
ter* to Grover Cleveland."
Thera Is a world of eenae In this para
graph from the Laurencevfile Neats: -The
people of Georgia will learn, after awhile,
that all thla talk about the free and un
limited coinage of sliver at the ratio of
It to 1. right now, without any safeguards
of legislation. Is extremely dangerous to
the people's Interest."
Evidently the editor of the Bullock
Times haa studied the silver question.
He coys with a great deal of truth:
The chief complaint with the free-stl-
verltes Is that the circulation medium Is
too limited, and they propose to extend tt
by tlie unlimited coinage of sllrer at the
ratio of 18 to 1 of gold. They know that
thla Is really twice the value of ellvcr.
but they Insist that the government can
fix any value It chooses upon silver by a
mere act ot legiilatlon. They ray. to open
tho mints to the freo and unlimited coin
age of silver at any price would- be to fix
that as tbe market value, so hero an Idea
strikes tho Times, and It donates It to
the cause of an expansive currency. Let
congress enact that the present sliver cur-
rency In circulation ehall bo taken In
settlement of all debts at twice Its face
value, and that nickels shall bo a legal
tender at 23 rents each. Thle would In
crease the currency without the expense
of coining the metals which would prove
a great saving to the nation. When the
pe-iple gut all their debts paid, and the
money ha.l drirted Into tbe vaulta and
pockets of the "plutocrats," then congress
could again come to the rescue by enact
ing that gold and (liver aolns should he
received at only half their fare .aiue.
Thls^ would be ‘regulating ths value.' “
This Is the way the Gwinnett Herald
understands the platform: .
■The Herald Is not a gold-bug, nor turn
It any gold-bug sympathy. We are for
the free coinage of s«ver at 13 to b lim
ited only by its parity with gold as money
of final payment and Ha equal purchasing
power.
■•We are for an honest dollar, and would
be glad to see every dollar's worth of
silver bullion now In the vaults ot the
treasury coined nnd In circulation, nro-
vkled It can be maintained at Its present
value, when a dollar In silver <s Inter
changeable with gold in the treasury
notes used as money lu all commercial
translations.
“Whatever plan can be devteed to ae-
rempllsh this we are In favor of. and we
believe the great mass of Uie people t*
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.
■ The BandersvtUe Nesrt la t mighty
sensible paper. It can eee through a
millstone with a hole In tt te well *g
the next one. In commenting on s lu
dicrous effort to read a good man out
of she party It says:
“No wnuer the Atlanta Constitution
advises the central Democratic commit
tee to call In Hon, Henry G. Turner.
The CMiatRutlon has been preaching ao
many fall teles to the people that tt
dresibi to have a nun like Henry G.
Turner (loose them on the hustings.
The Newe I* not supporting Mr. Turner
in his race for the senate, but Is proud
of any Georgian who ha* the manhood
nnd the honesty to tell the people the
truth concerning the financial question.
On -with your work. Mr. Turner.”
North Georgia is all right. The Ma
rietta Journal *sy«:
"The Democratic barbecue at Canton
Saturday was attended by about 3,000
people. Atkinaon and Berner enthused
tbe boys with eloquent r:;i. r-
okee win go Democratic."
The Harmony Grove Echo give* our
}v,[Mill*t fii-n.ltJ a f-w bird null lo
crack, a* follows:
■3ome of the Popullata' claim that
they have a good following in the
Nbrthem and Eastern states, and
claimed the same thing In ISM, wo ae-
membsr one m u> who made tbe asser
tion that the state of New York would
go for Weaver for president Note the
results as taken from the popular vote
In 1892. The state of Vermont polled
51,374 votes; out of that number Gen.
Weaver (Populist) candidate for presi
dent), received only 43 votes. New
Hampshire polled 97.789; Weaver re
ceived 293 votes. Delaware voted SO,-
659 and Weaver got 0000. New York
state voted 1.281.367 and out of that
number Weaver received 16,430. and so
on through the entire Northern and
Eastern states. If this Is not enough
to convince any m«n who has any rea
son th.it Its only a Yankee trick to break
the solid South, yet there nre men wh'j
will desert their own party to put tbe
cudgel In the hands of their enemies
to beat them and their children with."
The South Bast Georgian siys: "Hope
for money to grow on gallberry bushes;
h'jpe for the ants around your field to
grow Into meat hogs; hope for the but-
tertlles <o turn to November turkeys;
hope for the files to quit flying, and
the biblei to quit crying; hope for oth
er Impossibilities which your Imagina
tion can conjure up. but don't let the
delusive hop* that Hines will be elected
ever enter your mind."
The LeGrange Graphic makes a peril-
nent suggeatlon to Col. prison, as fol
lows;
"Last week Tom Watson classed the
Graphic's Democracy as ''amusing.”
Thin week he says the Macon Telegra ph
Is "amusing." He also at* ted that the
word 'Immediately' caused him amuse
ment. Mr. Watson's llaeulty for seeing
humor In everything la very refresh
ing. Possibly, thin happy-hearted lead
er may not he no amused nt the Octo
ber returns."
NEgITo POPUU3TS.
One of the colored statesmen, whose
name Is signed to the following document,
brought the same to the Herald for pub
lication yesterday. We comply with the
request to publish, and give the docu
ment ver batlm et llemtlm:
Albany Ga: Dougherty County
This Certefies that -the Undersign: sete-
xlns of the afore said County, & State,
Mft at the above named date and place.—
and Organized, a "Populistic" Club By
Electing "Exeotlve Bord" of officers and
*IU»Intlng a Delegation to Meet with the
White POpulla at Albany on 29th Inst.
Delegatee. Rev. O. T. Johnson, Rev.
A. Moseley, E. C. Clemone, H. J. Jack-
Thos. Mckenny, Marlon Oliver, E.
Allen.
Marion Oliver, Chalrtnon.
G. T. Johnson, Secy
The Populists In this neck of the woods
so>.m to be working under the cover, am,
the Herald Is not In their confidence; but
we presume from the foregoing that a
Populist meeting of some kind Is to be
he!d In Albany today.
Evidently, the negrots who are seeking
to ally themselves with the white fop-
ullsts are after loaves and fishes. The
Republican party no longer has anything
of the kind for distribution In this oart
of the moral vineyard, and the colored
politician* want to stir up a little Interest
for the purpose of making an. opportuni
ty to bleed somebody.
But the scheme will not work. The bet
ter claw at the negroes will not have
anything to do with tho Populists, but
will continue to vote the Republican tick
et in national politics and stand with
their white Democratic friends In local
politics. The fact Is. the better class of
negroes aU over Oeorgia are beginning to
learn something, and they are not so eas
ily led away from the middle of the big
rood as they were In the daya past, when
they were looking for that "forty acres
and a mule" Republican phantasy.—Alba
ny Herald.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
For sale at wholesale by 8. It. JAQUES & TINSLEY and A. B. BMALL.
RACES YESERDAY.
MAKES IT CLEAR.
An Explanation of That Curious Letter
of John Temple Graves.
The following: explanation, which the
Griffin News and Sun gives of the rea
sons for the appearance of Hon. Temple
Graves’ letter removes from it all possi
bilities of doing Democracy and damage
In this state:
'•There has been some inquiry as to
the animus of John Temple Graves’ wordy
diatribe agolnst the Democratic party in
Georgia, published in Sast Sunday's Con
stitution.
The explanation turns out to be very
simple and ahowa the writer to have been
Ineplred by the Ignoble motives of mal
ice and anger caused by defeat, instead
of the lofty and altruistic reasons so loud
ly vaunted In the article.
“Mr. Graves was not In the northwest
all the year, but was an earnest partisan
of Gen. Evans and was in Atlanta a few
weeks before the nomination was settled.
’There, in consultation with Messrs.
Hines. Watson and Irwin, Mr. tiravea
told them that he would support Hines
in case Gen. Evans waa defeated. Many
go.xl l>< mocrutH made the same threat
In the heat ot the contest, but not to the
Populltt leaders and either did not mean
it or repented of it afterward: and most
of them will be shocked to think of the
perfidy involved in the fact shown that
this letter, avowing such high principles
and such pure love for Democracy, la
simply carrying out this treacherous
agreement to support the moat active en
emy of Democracy In the state and the
most pernicious principles ever endorsed
by any political party.
"That is the kind ot Democrat John
TempCe Graves Is; and now that he is
known, no further sittenUon should be
paid to him.”
BOUND TO H1AVE WHISKY.
You cunt down a Georgia cracker
When hie wants whtoky. If he warns ft
(which Is mostly In general the disc)
anvl hflen'-t got ttie money to touy H
(whloh aapiln *s moaftly the case), heM
make It tn sptte of all the revenue offi
cers in the world regardless of the pifee
of corn or the condition of his health.
The tote* device for making whisky
down <hls wuy 1s said to oonslst solely
ot a blanket. The* blmket la folded
several times, the **mfc®h” Is put up in
a pot arid *hen the blanket Is -fled over
the \op. The fire te then placed under
the pot and the blanket absorbs th*
/steam as K arises. iWImu the blanket
becomes saturated with the condensed
steam R Is "wrunw out,” and Wiere !s
ttue whisky. As much oa a quirt Is
sometimes got this way at one wring
ing. The whisky fa mean enough, ao
we arc co!d, <o make a «man p’.eal the
blanket from over a sick wife and rell
it to buy a saw In which to saw Oils
mother-Upia’w’s lefc off.—Ojtn'.ilu
Clarion.
How tbe Horses Ran xt SheepiheaJjjlay.
Race Track.
New York. Sept 4.-In the second race
at Shespshead Bay today St) Michael
was the choice and he was heavjly backed
by the poor talent. When the race was
run he did not seem to have a bit of hie
epeed with him and he finished the race
badly beaten, while Candelabra won from
Discount by vigorous riding, on the part
of DoggetL who clearly outrode Hamil
ton. After the race Sims, who rode SL
Michael, was called up by the stewards
and then the owner was questioned. No
official aetlon wu. given out, out It >»
said that It is Improbable the horee or
tho owner will be allowed to race again.
The trainer Is Mike Daly, brother of W.
C. Daly, who Is ruled oft already.
Watterson, first choice In the fifth race,
was beaten In a queer ride. The winner
turned up In Void at 30 to L with Mies
Dials In the second place.
IN THE PAVILION.
Attendance very good, rpecukitlon lively.
The talent had decidedly the best of the
game. To be sure a few of the favorites
failed to connect, but as the quotations
twerel posted during the afternoon, a
number of soft prices, were developed
and everybody got down 'em. Its all
right, but awkward"—to the other fellow.
Even "Void" was nibbled at and the fa
vorite money drawn out by his backer*.
There was great rejoicing, and well there
might be. Another excellent card for to.
First quotations received in Futsel's pa-
vltoln at 1 p. m.
AT SHEEPS HEAD BAY YESTEnDAT.
Flrri Race.—Futurity course; selling:
D(TriorsMU. 112: 6 to 1 (Dnssett) 1
ArmltJKc, 93: W to 1 (Keefe) 2
Chattanooga. 100; 8 to 1 (bemley) 2
Second Race.—One mile: handicap; time,
Candelabra, 108: 3 to 1 i
Discount, 103; 4 to 1 1
Soundmore, 98: 15 to I... (Dosgett) 3
Third Race.—One mile; ceding, time,
Figaro, 101; 3 to 6 ..(Bergen) 1
Dutch Skater, 107; 4 to 1 (Bacrird) 2
Antipode, 94; 20 to 1 ’.(Keefe) 3
Fourth Race.—Five-eighths mile; time.
The Commoner, 111; even (Doggett) 1
Counter Tenor, 111; 15 to 1........(Tara!) 2
Urania, 115; 20 to 1 (J. Reagan) 3
Fifth Race.—One and one-sixteenth tntie,
on turf: time, 1:48 3-6.
Void, U8; 20 to 1 G 3 ”*' 1 !! I
Miss Dixie, 118; 7 to 1..I *
Watterson, 118: even (Relit) 3
Sixth Race.—One mile; Woodcock stakes;
time. 1:44. _v
Havoc. 118: 6 to 6 •"••ITaral) 1
True Penny, 106; 2 to 1 (H. .Tones) 2
Brtoso, 106: 8 to 1 (Hamilton) 3
AT 9HEEP3HEAD BAY TODAY.
First Race.—Futurity couree-McIba, 119;
Ed Kearney. 116; Prig. 116; Rubicon, 116;
Flirt, 113; Harrington, 113: Florence, 11J.
Second Race.—Futurity couree-Favora,
(colt) 118: Dr. France, 113; Mldotor, HR:
Emma, 115; Ntcollnt, ill: Canterbury. Ill;
Mirage, 111: Lobemtuia, 111; MeJ. McLaugh
lin, ill; Emulate, (filly) 103; Louise, (filly)
loi
Third Race.—One mile: raelltnjr—T3e..aomr
rlo. 105: Ingomar. 1M: Speculation. 103;
Sandown, 103; Judge Morrow. lOlyAtjto,
100: Copyright. 98: Arina. 98; Sam Bryant,
97; Chiswick, 97; Shadow. 94; Clementina,
92- Jim Lee, 67; Terrapin, 87; Sarcasm, 84:
Zoullka. 61; Claxus, 84. '
Fourth Race.—One and one-eighth ml e
handicap—Yo Tambetn. 118; Roche, 117
Faraday, 114: Dobbins. Ill; Saragossa, 107
The Pepper. 90; Hornpipe, 90.
Fifth Race.—One and thiee-sIxteemU 1
miles; Bay stakcs-Sir Walter. 122; Ban
quet, 119; Yo Tambetn, U9; Henry of Nk-
varre. 112; John Cooper. IE.
Sixth Race—Three-quarter* mile; Par
tridge stakes—Llisak. 128; Harry Reed,
107: Owlet, 106; Monotony. IX; McKee, IX:
Luconri. 101.
DAILY AMERICA'S TIPS.
The following are for Wednesday's
Rheeuelie-in Bay races:
Fh?t Race.—Rubicon. Ftlrt Harrington.
Second Race.-Mugnetiem. (colt)
France. Favors, (colt).
Third Race.—Copyright Speculation,
S&ndowne.
Fourth Race.—Saragossa, Robbins,
Ct Fifth Race.—Henry of Navarre. Banquet,
Sir Walter. . , ,, , ...
Sixth Race.—Harry Reed, Lls«ak, Mc
Kee.
CRISP AND GORDON WILL HELP.
Columbia, Sept. 4.—It is generally
talked in political circle* here that Mr.
Bourke Coekran of New York, Senator
Gordon and Speaker Crisp will come to
this stole and make epeechea in favor
of Senator BuMlcr's candidacy against
Tillman for tlie United States cenate.
BIDS FOR FAIR PRIVILEGES.
The Dixie Intersate Fair Company
will receive at their oHloo a’t Macon,
Ga.. sealed bids .for all the privilege*
at their great ExposMon, to be held In
Macon. Ga., commencing October 23d
end closing November 8th, 1894.
All bids will t>e opened on September
20th. 1891. The company reserve* the
right to refuse'any or all bids. This la
(he only exposition to be held In Geor
gia this year. Large attendance as
sured. and grand opportunity for'priv
ilege people.
A. C. KNAPP, Secretory,
Macon, Ga.
WILL RETURN TO WORK.
Fall River, Mas*.. Sept 4.-The card-
era *t the Cl lobe Yarn mills where was
pooled the somewhat unsatisfactory
notice that the mill* would run, have
decided not to return to their work un-
lere the old rates of wages are paid.
The oirders strike at these mills shut
d.iwn during the hre: we< k of the
cut down. The spinners will probably
not return to work unless old price* are
ptld. —
Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
OH. WHaT A COUGH.
Will you lieed tho warning? Tho
signal, perhaps, of the sure approach
of that more terrible disease, consump
tion. Ask yourself if you can afford
for the sake of saving 60 cents run the
risk and do nothing for it. We know
from experinece that Shiloh's Cure will
cure your cough. It never falls. This
explains why more than a million bot
tles were sold tho past year. It re
lieves croup and whooping cough at
once. Mothers, do not bo without it.
For lame back* side or chest, use Shi
loh's Porous Plasters. Sold by Good-
wyn & Small Drug Company, corner
Cherry street and Cotton avenue.
HOW 18 THIS FOR CORN.
Mr. Craig Williams Showed us last
week a stalk of corn that measured
sixteen feet high; tt was over nine feet
»to the ear. This stunk, he says, was
oaken from a three-acre field, and he
has plenty \Jtother stalks Jutft aa high.
That's the klnVl of rentef many people
need. A reform movement that could
march under a banner with a corn
stalk on one side and a fiat hog on ihe
other would be the gurtwt re forma-
•Ulan the coun'try ever saw. And what
ever else tt might accomplish it would
put bucon in the amokehouee and sugar
In -the gourd.
*Hhe min who nvaJoea his tneuft and
bread at home is a successful farmer
and represents a high type of indepemi
emce.—-Gwimtett Herald.
fcPiiCiAu C^j
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTICE.
The hooks for the registration' of new
applicants for admission to the public
schools 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 valise 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 125
reward for satchel and contents or for
lnfonriation leading to recovery of
e. T. M. BUTNER,
Chief Police.
TAX NOTICE.
The third installment of the city
tax is now due, and in compliance with
the charter should be paid by Septem
ber 15, when the books will be closed
and executions issued for the baluncc.
The city requires the money unq tax
payers are notified to pay and *sava
costs, as executions will be issued In
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 Loons negotiated ou
improved city property and farms.
SOUTHERN LOAN AND TRUST COM.
PANY OF GEORGIA.
338 Second street, Macon, Ga.
LOANS "ON" REAL ESTATE '
Loans mafia on choice real estate am!
terming land* In Gcorgiu. interest 1
per cent. Payable In two, three or Uvt
year*. No delay. Commissions very
reasonable.
SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT
COMPANY,.
■ M’42ff Becona Street;’ Mncoh. ; *ft».
Cheap Money to Lend
On Improved city and (arm properly
In Bibb and Jones counties la loans
ranging from 3570 up at 7 per cent, sim
ple interest; time Irom two to five years.
Promptness and accommodation a spe
cialty. I,. J. ANDERSON & CO.,
No. 318 Seeand Street. Macon. Ga.
Good
Blood
is Essential
to
HEALTH.?
You cannot
hopetoTjn
if TOUT
If ^)u are troubled with®
BOILS,^ ULCERSwl
PIMPLES, SORES \
Cyour bleed Is bad. A few bottle, ot 8. S. S. will?
^thoroughly cleanse the system. ■ vinove all im-y
^parities and build you up. AU manner of bkm-^
CLEARED AWAY 8
it* use- It is the best blood remedy oo earth-u
* sands « ho hate used it say *o. S
* wt —*«» bsd’.r r . lu red UK yw. • luck *<* my*
•M mt ordet—dttcoed cad icotnut toocrX
kppetrtc. aoR9*«r*ucttfliic.T»ob'*t!e«£
■MB) »« rtf*: tut. Then u to better^
Aiwurt
JOHNft AVI M. Dsytea.
BIBB COUNTY SHERIFF SALE.
Will bo sold before the court housg
door In the city of Macon, during tbo
legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday
In October, 1S04, tbe following proper
ty, to-wlt: That certain residence lot
with budding thereon In tbe city of Ma
con, Bibb county, Ga., comprising lot
No. 10, aocordlng to Boarduian’s map
of said city, on what was formerly
known as Beall Hill, in southwest com
mons of said city, fronting on College
street, formerly Johnson street, sev
enty feet and running back, gradually
widening, to lots of Eates and others,
being ono hundred and thirty-five feet
wide at back, said lot situated between
tbo lots of Mrs. Martha A. Sussdorf
and W. G. Solomon, and being tho satno
now owned and oocupled by said Mary
N. Wtnship. Also an undivided one-
half Interest In lots Nos. one nnd eight,
in block No. 20, In said city of Macon,
according to [Jonrdnian's map of said
city, together with n permanent en
croachment of twenty-five feet an *no
entire Seventh street front of both these -
lots, all of which property is Jfigffnnif)
described (n deed from Sirs. .Martha
Corput to J. W. Cabaulsa'and Mary N.
Wlnshlp, recorded In bpok A. E., folia
M2, clerk's office Blbl) superior court.
Levied on to satisfy n: fi fa Issued from
city court of Macon In favor of Mt*. H.
A. McKklvey vs. Mrs. ilary N. Wlnshlp.
Also at the satno time and place, ono
grist mill, being a frame building, ono
Beck automatic engine, with bolters,
heaters, pumps and all necessary con
nections In said building. Also one
grain elevator building nnd warehouse
connected thereto, together with fans,
elevators and completo machinery neo- •
cssary to said elevator Ir. said building
and furniture In said building, und all
other properly tn 6ald i.u'.hllng* and on
the premises of every description found
on the land of the Central Railroad and
Banking Company of Georgia, situated
on the comer of Walnut and Fifth
streets. In tlie city of Macon, belonging
to Taylor Bros. & Hall. Levied on te
satisfy fl fa Issued from city court ot
Macau in favor of tbe National Rank
of Chambersburg, I*n., vs. Taylor Bros.
& Hall.
Also at tbo same time anil place, one-
half undivided interest In that part of
lot No. 0 In southwestern surrey of city
of Macon fronting seventy-five feet on
Fourth street, situated on the north
east comer of said lot No; U at the Inter
section of Fourt h nud Oglethorpe
streets, running CO feet on Oglethorpe
street te Martha Davis' line, now In
dicated by a cross fence, thence along
line of Martha Davis i.t feet, mure or
less, the southwestern line ot this lot,
eommeoctaf at a point 70 feet from tbo
comer of Fourth and Oglethorpe streets
and running at right angles to said
Fourth street until it roaches the line
of Martha Davi*. In the rear a distance
of 70 feet, more or less. On mid lot Is
a brick building two stories high, with
rooms up stains. Levied on as the proi»-
erty of E. Crockett to natlsfy a rt fa
Issued In city court «f Macon In favoi
ot R. L. Lanier v*. E. Crockett.
L. B, HERRINGTON, j
Deputy Sher i i
