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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1S94.
THE MACON TELEOMPH'
PUCLISHEO EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
AND WEEKLY.
Office 509 Mulberry Street.
ftrw Voil* Olflr* Urj K. * ill#*.Hill »ir##l.
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THE TKLKUIlAPil, Macon, Ha.
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IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
A movement to divide the white peo
ple of a Mouttn-rn state Into two
ItoHtUe political parties Is a serious mat
ter, and such a inovenint In SoutA Cur-
ofcna, where the eolored population has
un overwhelming majority, Is especially
serious. Tito (Inal outcome of such a
movement may easily 4k* the Installa
tion la power of men who either con
trol alt lgnm-nni and venal population
by corrupt means or by slav.ali obe
dience to Its passions nml prejudices.
Hitch a government could not full to bo
morally aud materially disastrous in
Its'effects upon the state.
We have no doubt Unit the men who
have Just started to roolgaulgo (he
Democratic party lit South Carolina for
it ■light lo the death with TYlltnanlam
tiro fully alive to tills danger. That
they enter upon their work hi spite of
U is only proof that tltey see Ip Till*
■nanism results eveu mors disastrous,
more degrading, than are threatened
by nuy division of the whites. Till-
maul sin represents In poLt.cs the suc
cess of a conspiracy, of appeals to class
prejudice, of drwpicntitu methods jiroc-
t.ccd upon trusting men, of a systematic
betrayal of coirtldeiice for the gain iit
Iho traitors. The mnehiuory of the
Democratic party Iiuh been useit, not
in Uio/gervlee of the party, but :n that
of ltk"enclitics, with the purpose of llrst
tUEieivliig and then betraying the party
in tlie stale. Tillman and Ills followers
could not have succeeded hud they not
called themselves Demuerats, hail they
not elftltm-d to be better Deinoerata
Ilian other meu, laid they tint pcrsiuiiled
those whnso prejudice* they excited
Hint tho principles and mcnsurca tlu-y
advocated were Democratic. lint as
soon as victory over iho Deuioenillo
party Is complete they drop their dis
guise ami ticoouie tho open enemies of
the party, waiting but a signal to open
ly Join forces with Its national enemies.
The real Democrats of South Carolina
are therefore left In n very painful po
sition. They must allow iho complete
success of this cousplmeyi permit
themselves to be misrepresented and
their polltleol power used In an attempt
to destroy tho parly lo which they be
long, or they must repudiate the orgau-
Isatkon, the party machinery, which has
been seised by the enemy anil set up
nu organisation of their own, Demo-
entile nut only «» name but In prluclplo
nml In sympathy with the national par
ty. It aeems now that they hnvo de
cided upon tho latter course, aud wo
cannot blame them. However they
may bo denounced ns Independents aud
charged with being soreheads, disap
pointed offleo seekers, etc., they arc the
real Democrats of Smith Carolina, aud
will eventually attract to tlie.r standard
nil men who bellcvu tu Democratic
principles of government. Wo «hlnk
they will make a mistake If they cham
pion tho cause of Senator Duller, lie
has.shown Hint he luts not the qualities
necessary tu the leader of a movement
which lias for Its purpose the vindica
tion of snored political principle*. Ho
was a tr.tnmer at a timo when tho ut
most courage aud tinselllshuess were re
quired of him. lie Is a defeated ottloo-
rocker. He has no right to expect that,
having himself sacrificed principle In
nn effort to placate opposltlou, he shall
be made tlie cliauip,ou, the chief expo
nent, of a movement whleh Is on un
selfish attempt to vlodlcnto principle
or elso Is unjustifiable. It Is necessary
to Imre candidates, of course. The «vm-
dldate for the senate should be a man
of tho highest character, w.th a record
uf .the stmighlest loyalty not ouly to
the party organisation but to tho party
principles—preferably not a politician,
hut a tunn whose prominence has been
gained by dlsungulshcd service at the
bar or on the bench.
The politics of South Carolina are In
a condition which woukl also bate ex
isted in Heorgia, Alabama ami other
Southern states had the attempt been
made in those states to fight Populism
'Inside the party" or to turn aside the
Populist movement by concessions to
tu demand*. Meu cannot be convinced
that they use wrong by partial admit-
sous Hint they are right, and there Is
u» safety for Iho Democrat,o party ex
cept in making a square fight for it*
principles and ref using to allv*w men
who reject those principles to call tbtm-
aelves IVmocrat*. Fortunately this
tight was begun lu time In Heorgia ami
Alabama. It Is being hegun now In
South Carolina, after the enemy has
been allowed to gelge upon the strong
hold* of the party ami cannot be ousted
except after a terrible straggle ami pos
sibly long delay.
THU IUGIIT KIND OF WOUK.
Dcpuyis agree ip saying that 'ho
speeches which Maj.'’Bacon is making
In this campaign rise to-the level of
trite stateaunuishlp. They arc not or
nate; then.- is in them no attempt to
please toe fancy of Ills hearers; nor Is
there nay appeal to their passion* or
prejudices, livery one of these speeches
is a plain, straightforward statement of
Democratic principles aud of the polit
ical situation as .t exists, addressed to
the intelligence of the people, and en
forced with a power lu argument not
at tlie uoiimiaiul of mauy men in this
country.
History shows that at nearly every
great cris.s ,u public affair* a matt
caies forward who Is capable of mus
tering Hie d-tflcultle* of tlie situation.
Such meu, If not created by the crisis,
arc developed by It. Seeing eleaily and'
feeling strongly, they are able to rise
to the level of the occasion, when other
men, less clear-sighted or less brave,
are only confused by their new sur
roundings.
For many year* there have been no
unsettled political Issues lu Heorgia of
importance, llqrjug won Its decisive
victory over the Ifi-p'uAilcan party soon
after the war, the Democratic party
has since been In practically undis
puted control, but tlie pressure front
the outside and the recollection of past
wrongs anil danger* have nevertheless
been powerful enough to compel a strict
discipline. Men voted the Democratic
ticket ns n matter of duty. The differ
ences In the party were in regard to
men, not measures and questions of
principle and policy.
Hut a time of change hus come. The
pressure which compelled unity lias
largely been removed. Tho question*
on which the white people divide are
no longer pnrely personal. Kvery white
man no longer considers It bis duty to
vote the Democratic ticket in the inter
est of public safety. Now tho questions
In dispute relnte to the policy to be pur
sued, the measures to lie adopted, the
principles to bo enforced by the gov
ernment tu the effort to overcome cer
tain evils from which it Is admitted
that the country suffers.
Under such circumstances the need
of the hour Is not so much the hery elo
quence that will arouse enthusiasm
among the speaker’s hearers, nor hu
mor thut will amuse them, nor passion
that will exelte Uiem, but frank, calm
statement of facts, backed up by stroug,
log;,-ul arguments, convincing to the In
telligence of the people that tho prin
ciples, policies and measures of the
Democratic, party are right nnd should
be supported. Tim foundations of the
party, on which It was built up, long
neglected, need to, bo repaired and
strengthened.
The explanation of Maj. Ilucou's
overshadowing strength us a candidate
lies la the fact that ho saw the need of
tho party for this work, and Ims been
engaged in It wrtlt nit his energy nnd
strength. If lie should fall of election
ho will have done service fur the party
nnd Uio state that cannot tic forgotten.
WHAT WILL THEY DO V
Tlie Uepubltcnn congressional conven
tions for the nomination of candidates
have contented themselves, almost
without oxchpllon, with denouncing
the Democratic tariff policy. Ho far ns
we have been able to observe, nut one
of them has ventured to outline Hie Re
publican policy. The samo thing Is true
of tho Itepubllcuu newspapers. 'Il.ey
denounce and do nothing else. They
rage against the Democrats but entirely
neglect to say what their party will do
If untnuted with power.
I'rncHcalt.v. therefore, the Republican
party Is making an appeal merely to
tlie ulseuuteiit of the country and leav
lug pooplo entirely lu Hie dark as to Its
luteutloos. If entrusted wlUt power
would' It re-euact the McKiuley lawV
If not, why not? A little while ago
Hie Republicans wero saying It was n
perfect tariff measure—the llrst the
couutry ever had. If they believe this
why do they not now say so and prom
ise to re-enact It ut the first oppor
tunity?
On the other hand, tho purposes of
tlie Democratic party are reasonably
dear. Tho party Is not nailaltcd with
tho law which It has Just put on tho
statute book, but' It hna pointed out,
tlirougb the acUou of Hie house and
tho Idlers of the presided, the partic
ulars In whk’h it lnteuds to ameud that
law. The country, therefore, knows
that In voting for Democratic candi
dates they wilt vote for the present
tariff law, amended by puttlug coal ami
Iron on the five list, nud by either mak
ing sugar free or so changing the sched
ule Hint tho sugar trust w ill lie deprived
of It* present add on cotuuuiers.
Tho advantage of position Is with the
Democrats. In spite of the popular dis
content with the results of Its labor*.
It tuts a definite programme, and It cau
show valuable results already accom
plished. The opposing party Has no
programme, makes no dcUulte promises
—to fact does nothing more than vague
ly criticise.
valuable sruKcitKa
The speeches at Atlauta by Speaker
Crisp and Secretary Hoke Smith wlir
prove of great value to the party. Both
are strong, terse statements of party
priudples and of the valuable work
already accomplished during the short
time tho party bus boon in power.
Speaker Crisp nude a statement which
will (attract unlv, real attention when
he declared that "while we hare uot
done all we hoped to do, we have done
more In the past year to redress the
wrong* of the people, we have done
more for their relief, titan was over
done by any party In the saute length
of time tn.nny country under the sun."
In their differing attitude* towards
the silver question the two speakers
lllastrrted the difference which exists
In the party. Speaker Crisp's views
are well kuown, and beyond stating
his position dearly hp said little. Mr.
Smith entered into an argument to
show the (Linger of Independent free
coinage at a ratio less titan that fixiil
by the markets, and argued with his
customary force nnd directness. He
represents the side of this controversy
which has been assumed to be In the
ui.uur.ty In this state, but which we
are sure In His long run will have nn
cverwhcimlug majority. It reprint-its
the conservatism of tho part;: and, we
believe, II* best thought.
"LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP.’
To tiic Editor of lae Teleg.iiph: Your
(M.Tfupyafiwrrt la ThureJay's Telegt'i; 1
I).v; given sensible advice. Tlu fit tods
of irhe Public Library hjve no dssi'.e
-thil't Pile Btxird of Dlueeti-oa should
ho Jiily or .'gr.'xur.'.ly act on the propo
sition present ell to (.’Seal, irw 4> I cap-
pcr.v; thut so InttlJIgteit a body of m."
w nr.4 evtta l*e iMpw-ial of iyj.yg .*.*,
All che Pacts i-n the c-Jae are at .J.irlr
Home people »e«m to -think d!u|: t’ths
Is « new departure—m expuimem, It
Is no now o.Vng, btr. Ithe autlKUU entrae
pursued by a ndjortif of public .(.tj:• e-
rtes tail over the couri.ry. T'ie> o.*ia‘-
uur.e In a desire *to benefit the pubiic
twill awaken U desire hmong One p:--.
for a hlgincT aril wether eduoiitlon. Kn-
tim.4id.Uto friends SPUbUcKibn ttbeiiUily.
•and -for a few years evevyJttn* moveli
smoothly. Some of the leaders die owl
ofJhier* leave toe community. IrwereA
fings uiml a tl.ruggte for exMenee be
gins. (Fetolvtils, ebterthCnmeivts of vi-
rl»us ohuracter ore re.vo.bel tu Vo m*.
ourretst expenses. But fi-willy thtts?
cease ‘to alhradt and one-Lulf of < hd
public ifhrareM In Itbe United it ii.ri a
find Jh<ymsil”es l-n Just the ninth coa-
dJ.ion ‘iwtJ.i: Moron Public iJ.'inU-.-y to
day. Oil IP 4s n. t -a novel e»parlei.rre.
IteSef -was broug'..t lio other stirugghatf
llbrarieo by the mime meUabda we ire
now seeking #n bdholf of our own.
Frum U<Kuatenl.li bt-Uvre me tihe foilow-
5»ig libraries hnye pxmeU thr//ugM the
sa'nte iprocess to a mare or leas ex'.-sdi:.
ijinU ore now -pmapevoua and bwttowtng
btenalnfa hmumertllij* upon the people
under Uife superviton- of 'boterdu of rl’.i-
cubton; In OWO. ul. Dayton, CSaluimbue,
SpitnjrfleM, Clevfitund; tin MlsaULurhU-
setts. Worcester, NawUia, Now BcUP.vrd,
Woburn; In Mldbigun, Detrid;. Gr.trfl
ll.i'fAls; 4-n lllllnolg. Pemii, Quincy,
Storilnlg; In Conneotlcsn't, NO-w H*iv«t,
itridgopoil, and free -library ini Sa-n
Frai;KJia», Oal., u'nd Hei'an'j, Moat.
I quxl:e Lbe Po!towing fiOm ich'e history
of -the -libcury uk 'Dajv.on, O.: "As t'hle
hole object of fhe memibera of live tt-
brary aMsscKUilOn was to provide for
Ulte oily n good pubic U.'b-rany. ohd.cpire
In I860 tihe mombera of tb“ library iis-
soctaltlon, by a vote, transferred '.iteJr
valuable ttbntry t-Uml rurriinur - to -llhe
-boaivl of edtrcairion, havkia ro.vc.bed the
conclusion djwut Use public wouid be
•blest served t'helreby.’’ AgUbn cue asene
writer ways divuli tur tout- years *rthe
library mns ‘.mhlntuilsied by tiipproprili-
Ujunu inside by the twlird of oduovtlon
from the oonH-nigqnit tun’d. The legis
lature prised an adt ettspow’eeing
IbdatdS of eldulailtfon In cities of tihe first
und second dues <oo levy a tax of one-
tent/h of a mill on the doll'air vuViUxtton,
und und or 'Silts acw l.rie library Was b«en
oonduc'ted. Tie library w.\s -mweased
'by a canundlllee of fhe bbund of edu-
c-atlon, uppotmeed amxiuailly." Juot cxne-
terrt.'h of one mill—nvfchi: b burden that
would be upon Oho taxpayer?
Tiler (tore Is ft nd; hener In Dhese dhys
when comOont und luxury are wor-
slliped so ingveCUullly, fiiiait the blnsging
of Obe -library, •which Is not onify u 1 nrto-
lews but un Wiexpen’clve gnilStteatlon,
should be offered freely to all w'iio ea'a
find in f. etO.ier peuuure of'Jtppo a‘f
progress? T.ho Mends of taerhtuufy
only ask the Board Of Bducatron to
•tk»k before ft letup.”
In (tihe Duiyton Library last year were
clrcu’aiteit 109,731 books, iVnd it title
numiber 1,163 were circulated Sq the
puUBc sdhoola. They htivedn the Library
of books and pwmph-ie*’* 3,793 volume*.
Hoping Mwtk those figures will enable
every one to "look” und see wtolalt tire
the iWflffta, ‘iho friends of the library
mint >io secure to tho people, by
liunuftlrriln* Ere Macon Public Library
Co the Bcutd of Kducu!.Ci.-*n. There are
other raisons for Dirts move Wifich will
be preiCrt.-dl by other partied.
3. S. SWEET. Librarian.
GOOD WORDS FOR MAJOR BACON.
The People In Wlregraas Georgia Are
fur Him.
Ttfton, Sept. 8.-(Special.)—Mr. Baron
ha* always- been s favorite with "wire-
srasa" Georgia, and the 5.WI0 people who
wers In Tifton on the fifth, ahowed by
thrir strict attenUon oral hearty np-
pl.iaue that he la still their favorite. Ills
exposure of the fullaclei of the Populists
was convincing, snd the Democrats of
the state owe him more than they eon
ever pay for the good that he hue done
and IS shill doing the party. People from
Dooly. Wilcox Telfair. Coffee, lrwua, Ber.
rlcn and Worth counties were congrega
ted here, and It was the unanimous ex
pression of the people that such a grand
exposition of the principles of Democra
cy hod never been beard In thin section
of tho etat*. He ahowa.1 conclusively that
the hope of tide country was In the Dem
ocratic party, and by hla effort he has
rrelnlmrdnumbcrs of Populists who were
doing all they could to defeat the Demo
crate.
Maj. Baron certainly deserves to be
elected to the United Suites eenate, and
we believe that he will be. Of one thing
we are certain, that he Is doing more tor
the Democratic parly Ih-Ui any man. It
there was ever any doubt In regard to
the success of the Democratic party In
this section of the state thl* doubt no
longer exist* Since the rally here on
the fifth Inst., when Maj. A. O. Bacon and
Hon. \V. Y. Atkinson told our people what
Democracy had done for them und what
Populism had not done and could not do,
no third party people can be found. Rare-
ly hue there been an abler speech mode
than was made by Mil. Bacon. Such
stnteamanehlp. knowledge of the vital
quest tuns of the day and breadth of In
tellect. have eeWom been displayed, from
the stump In Georgia. Maj. Bacon cere
tatnlv ahowed hla familiarity with the
great questions that are now agitating the
nubile mind, nnd all who re roe to the rat-
ly are now convinced that bt It the man
who should be elected to the Untied States
■mate. After hearing hla speech here
nu one can doubt the correctness of hla
position, as measured by the national
and out# platforms, and no one who
knows the man can doubt hla honesty
and sincerity of purpose In Georgia today,
and when lit* legislature merit In Octo
ber. It will be seen that the people of Jhl*
section appreciate Ms labors and the
votes of their representatives will he
cast for him. Democrat.
GOOiTWORDS FOR MACON.
A tally Visitor to tbe City Tells of Its
Trogress.
To the Editor of the Telegraph: 1
reached Macon by tbe East Tennessee.
Virginia aud Georgia railroad August
31 and rcuiaiuetl -amlt die morning tf
the 30.
After the lapse of a few years 1
think one Is never prepared for tho
progress s great city makes during the
Interval of absence. M.v whole stay
mis filled with pleasaut surprises. At
Holton, even, the superb carriage drive
extcudlng out ten mlh-t from the city
was pointed out to me. I tceoguixed
In It * stupendous work, happily de
voted to th* reereutl-iu o! Macon as
well as to the utit.ty void comfort of so
runny of Bibb’s citizens. 1 .caving the
depot, very sue* I observed a busy
force cutting dotvu and grading whole
streets. , , .
I also had a rifle out to new Hemal-
gcc Park on the electric car. the way
leading through a naturally picturesque
scenery, but the greatest Deaf awaited
me in it rklc to Crump's Pari;. It must
have been after sunset wheu my com
panion and 1 •utered the car, nml 1 Und
myself dumb when I would fain tell
you ot the glorious beauty of Vinevllle
in the soft haze of the twilight or Its
tvgal splendor by gas and electric light.
A most luvigoratuig breeze refreshed
■is through the entire trip, nud under
the exhilarating loveliness of Hut scene
1 luvolutarlly murmured:
"If this be dreaming, let mo dream
again."
Those wbo expect lo attend the fair
w.ll bo pleased lo learn that that Hie
grounds, ahead} miinitt -d to lie the
most beautiful til the state, are having
extensive i-uproveiuonrs and that Ma
con Is preparing both to Interest und
to entertain royally. D.
THE HUSTLER.
The AoMetuy WM Be Ablaze with
Brig-ivt Slurs Tiiursdby Night.
Th* suocess of a farce-comedy Is bn-
oj-npJ sad jn Vhe 'humor of Che etory.
Uxe .merit of toe people urfl iliie novel
spec.U'idex iw-hWh 'are Introduced as pro-
fuvely as posdib’.e. The Hustler, the
faree-cd.nedy w-lriMh T-iiqoVaa H. Davis
•.nnd Wllilxm T. Kcogn present this
te-ason for fhe fifth year, trio always
posawed every elemivJ*. which would
commend It to public approval. This
season Ik Is Stronger lihfun ever. The
story r/ns been ro.vrlJ.en and rntniy
•novd. Wave (been interwoven Into
fhe plot, whiloh wiU tend Ito make the
ple:n imore Tsarianati-ng i.livi-a ever. A
strong fealfut'e of "Tne Ilud.ler" Wa3 a1-
•wuyw been Vta specii-.tl.les. which tmve
been Vtvoreiaod la susnxber and noveJ.y
(this yoar. Tne oompany Is larger and
s.ronigur tiilstn ever. M'arry of t-be mem
bers ure numlwmdd utotong the hlghewt
ra.i.iricti ocutfJilsSM tand vauqevtlie ot-
tlsts In toe prctfosslm. The pan. of Oon
'McFU'Jden, lio* lrrtV«rtaslb4* 'jUiSller.whts
totlobes sverybody, from the office boy
•It t-hi oiipJnU!-*J.,'WJII oe puyed by J. I.
Tlermiy. the fticnotiJ oormediatn, wrhose
st evenfees *n Dita ohurseter Is tbe sub
ject of mod favorable comment. The
oti.ier iptlnclptH tut Che company are E.
J. Befftrtxvn, JU-tnes P. Smith, James
F. Oook. Harry Wutwon, J'ames Brad
ley, Thomas Ht Humphries, Ernest
Wt'json, M. C. Reynolds, Alice Hutc t-
tns. Irene Heraandez, Mumie Mayo,
Jdlla ftsylor tvn'J Mtay V. Wbrren. The
HuJj.«r will be l;he -a'JU'.ictlon ak the
Aoiodcmy of Music next Thursday.
Your sweetheart will
love you if your jewelry
is purchased at Lazarus,
the Leading Jeweler.
MR. BEAUPRIB WRITES.
Ho Denies That There Will Bo Any
Discrimination Against Macon.
In it letter to Mr. A. S. Beggs, train
master nt Macon, Mr. W. B. Beuuprie,
superintendent of tho Southern railway
between Atlanta aud Bftiuiwic!:, asks
him to assure the people of Maeon that
under the new control there w*U bo no
discrimination whatever ugaiust Ma
con. Ho claims to have no more Inter
est lu Atlanta than in Macon, and says
there will tie uo d-serim-natlon what
ever against Macon in Hie running of
trains.
The people of Macon will he glad to
hear this. It will Uo remembered, too,
that some time ago they hud tlie assur
ance from Mr. Beauprie tl*nt under tho
new rcg*mc there would tie no change
In trains thut would affect MarOn.
OH. WHAT A COUGH!
WIU you heed the warning—the sig
nal, perhaps, of toe sure approach of
that more terrible disease, cousumtlolt?
Auk yourself If you can affonl, for toe
sake of saving 50 cents, run the risk
end do nothing for it. We know from
experience that Shiloh’s Cure will cure
your cough. It never falls. This ex
plains why more than a million bottles
wore sold the past year. It relieves
croup and whooping cough n t once.
Mothers, do not be without It. For
lime back, side or chest, use Shiloh’s
Porous Plasters. Sold by.Goodwyn &
Small Drug Company, corner Cherry
street nnd Cotton avenue.
Diamond Rings only
$12.50 at Lazarus Pai-
ace, 520 Cherry Street.
NEW APPOINMENT.
Mr. W. W. Hatdkvfck Receives n
Prom oU on.
Mr. W. W. Hardwick, mho was as
sistant iro 'Mr. L. J. Harris,'' Union
Itlckdt utgenH, for several years, ttus
been aptwlnted passenger atge.-Jt of th*
Georgia railroad and Atlantic Coast
Line at Mucon.
‘CongiutUla jtons arc due Mr. A. O.
Jackson, irenonU passenger agenc, and
Mr. Jo* w. Willi:*, taiwelini* passen
ger agent, upon toe selection.- Mr.
ir.KMirtck h a young mam of fine qus’l-
ttes, well -known and KkoU by those
Who know Mm, pottle, coutkeous nmd
attentive to business. -
01 r . Wiilte, rntho thus had lonR service
In th* passenger business hhs .learned
to make gevd sMeo lono, und In Uhls
Ft Stance eae olfioera und Wimself ran
upon Mr. Hardwick for efficient
' ff nnnriY
♦ AJL+ Jl
A DEMOCRATIC PRIMURY.
Tboraaston, Sep:.' 8.—(Specfsl.l—In
toe Detnocexac primary held here to-
doy the ihtuvies: vote In a number at
years mu po.tod. The eUiMCdtxtes tor
She differed: olficss worked vigoroutly
until Ute tout ballot was reeored. The
Danoeraks ure rauchg ratified over the
x-howlmg irtade (today. ,Tl.io heavy vote
polled means more sound Democracy
and 'less Populism for Upson county. I
am unable at tots traur to ascertain Hie
exact number ot allots, a & number ot
■procldct* hive lyno: eon heard from. A
ounsermtlve Judge atpproxlmatre toe
wire at about 1,000.
9
@atamn OoOglties in Dpess Sill^s,
(Joloped ond Q1q(*H ©pess Fabrics,
mings, 6t(».
Our exhibit of S.lks, Novelty Suits
and dress fabrics In general surpasses
nuy like d.splay ever shewn In this
part of tbe world, aud having boon
bought under
the handsomest of silk and wool fabrics
can now be purchased FROM US tic
prices that goods of mediocre quality
formerly commanded.
Come and make aelectlons while the
stock is new, fresh and unbroken.
Striped and Cheicked Taffeta Silks for
early autumn Shirt Waists at 75c.; lat
est tariff price one dollar.
Staple shades In dernl Taffetas of
browns, navy blues, heliotrope greens,
greys nnd/tans at 73c.; late tariff price
one dollar.
Exquisite dress patterns in fancy
Brocades, new Armures, Feau de Soles
and Moires In black. All Hie new col
orings .in Satin Dnchesse, as well as
myriads of new effects in trimming
Silks.
4G-lnch black storm-proof Serge 03c.;
late tariff price 00c.
•40-inch black silk finish Henrietta
03c.; late tariff price 00c.
40-lnch black English Sergo 13c.; lnte
tariff price 03c.
40-inch black silk flnls)i Henrietta
45c.; late tariff price 03b.
30-Inch black storm-proof Serge 10c.;
late tariff price 33u- ,
Fancy weaves, high grade Sciges,
silk warp Henriettas aud Glorias.
30-inch wool Novelty Suitings 3V.S
late tariff price 33c.
40-inch wool Novelty Suitings 30c.;
lnte tariff price (!3c.
All-wool Saltings 50c.; late tariff pituo
85 cents.
All-wool Serges, in every amide, Icri.;
late tariff price 73c.
All-wool Flannels, stripes and plttlda
S5c.; late tariff price OOe.
Imported Serges. Whip Cords and
Broadcloths In all the new shades. Ex
clusive' patterns 111 Imported Noyelty
Suits.
Vienna Crepe, a lovely fnbrio for ear
ly fall wear, 12 l-2c.
Tlie only complete assortment of 3H-
tnch English Percales in the city. ''
MONDAY MORNING.
Pcppcrell 10-4 Blenched Sheeting nt
10 l-2c.; ton yards to a customer.
72-lnch nil-linen Table Damask at
ftOc.; worth 75c.
Turkey red Damask, fast colors, 23c,
Our line of liner grade Table Dam
ask is complete and prices lower than
ever before.
Six extra size all-linen Hnck Towels
for $L
Knotted fringe satin Damask Travels
15 cents.
11-4 Crochet Quilt, Marseilles pattern,
93c.; worth $1.30.
Three pairs gentlemen’s regular made
Socks for 23c.
We nre offering a line of Japancso
Rugs pt prices which we guarantee loss
than the Importers, viz.. 03c., 81.41),
$2.40.
By special contract we nre having
mamifr.ctnred nnd now have on sale at
30c. a Corset in black, drab and white,
worth lully 73c.
Just received 100 pieces full stylo
Satlnes, excellent quality, to be sold at
10c. n yard.
W. A. DOODY CO.
(BACK TO CANADA.
Were Oaamiea title Remains of Dr.
Gregory YedteriKay.-.
The remains of Dr. Edwin Gregory
were carried to his old Acme, Font Do
ver Junction Ontario, Oaraalda, yeoter-
d'liy lAtkernoon, eucoiCed by 'to* brdither
of the declined. Who e-rare co Macon
for them.
The remains of Dr. Gregory will
roach Oamhdft on Mond'ay everting and
the funeral; twill take place Wednewlay.
Buy your sweetheart a
present at Lazarus, the
Leading Jeweler.
RYALS AND STEED.
A COmblnatlctn ot Two Talented Young
Men.
•Messrs. Robert L. RyUls ond George
V. Steed Waive formed n onqttirtntTphlp
under to* firm nulme of Ry.tls A Steed.
BiJh gemsletmen are (fallertted nnd
rinlng members of toe Macon bar, rad
tloeir unfited efforts are ware to be fruit
ful of »access.
Skin
Eruptions
and similar annoyances are caused
by an impure blood, which will
result in a more dreaded disease.
Unless removed, slight impurities
will develop into Scrofula, Ecze
ma, Salt Rheutnandotherserious
results of
I hate tor tome Uroe been Rjlf]
a aonertr troro a wrere
blond trouble, lor which I n 1 j
^ £4 Blood
bqv> taktn {out boltks cl
withtVmewtwonderfulrwulta
Am enjoying the best health I
ever knew, hat eguned twrnty
jiocr.da and my (needs say they item saw
roe is well. I am feeling qwhe MHWi
man. JOHNS. KDELIN,
CflfWBtttPri»lia<Oftc8.WMM»|».RC.
oAPANBSE}
pius
CURE
A New aud Complete Treatment, consisting of
.. , , ... JDOMTL_._
ii1th th* knifo or lujectkros of cnrbollo add. which
sra painful and seldom a i -rii.ac*-nt com, and often
refuting In death, unnecosaarr. Why «ndur«
this terrible dleenee? we, *uefantee 6
boxes th oure nnr oaie* You only W tor
teneflts received, fl a boa* 0 tor 13. Sent by mail.
Guarantee* Israod by onr agenta.
ceriSTiPATioNS ; u ;;j’.„ p iMrp e . , i!:S;
Ihe crest LIVER nnd smiM AC It REGOLATOR and
n «»iThirrr.h. smhhi. .m i i ^sant to
tak«M*pedaiiy adopted forchildran'suae. WDoooa
eotth. ,
airA*iA*-~~~ '
GOODWYN ft SMALL.
Sol* Agents. Cherry Street sail Cottos
Avenue, Msoon. G*.
kPECIAtj NOTICES.
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT.
I cum a cxmlldaite tor re-eC«otton to the
ofilce of clerk of toe superior rourit sml
rorme-Uly Jeahe toe support of all
IWmBerat* at -the priirtary on Septem
ber Wto. ROBERTA. NISBET.
NOTCE.
A eemf-xrtnual dlvOtfend of 3 per cent,
on Ijhe asliU stock of toe CVwuttl CTty
Louei alril Trust Aisoelahkm Whs been
iWecloreH by thtt dtreefcons, lo be pxyi-
bite m. tts offlcc On aril after September
10, 1894.
J. H. BURR. Oxtfhler.
FOR SHERIFF OF BIBB COt’NTT.
E. MACK DAVIS.
Subject to the Democratic nomina
tion, September 27. 1894.
BIDS FOR FAIR PRIVILEGES.
The Dixie Intenate Fair Company
will receive at their office at Mucon,
Gti.. .u'jlrt bid. for all the privileges
at their great Exposition, to bo held In
Macon. Out., commencing October 33d
and doing November Sth, 1894.
All bids will be opened on September
20th. 1894. Tbe company reserve* the
right to refine'any or all bids. This Is
the only exposition to be held in Geor
gia tots year. Large attendance as
sured. and grand opportunity for priv
ilege people.
A. C. KNAPP, secretary,
Macon, Ga.
F. R. JONES.
Attorney at Law,
til Second Street Uscon. Gs.
Prompt personal attention given to coL
lection*
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
The uptown ticket office of the Ma
con and Northern railroad has been
moved to J. W. Burke & Co.'s book
ocore. Mr. E. W. Burke has been ap
pointed agent. Local and through tick
ets, also Pullman tickets, can oe pur
chased from him. Loc.il and through
tickets will also 'be sold n't* depot tut
heretofore. e. T. HORN,
General Manager.
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 825
reward for satchel nnd contents or for
information leading to recovery of
same. T. M. BUTNEK,
'Chief Police.
TAX NOTICE.
The third Installment of the city
tax is now due, and in compliance with
the chatter should be paid by Septem
ber 15, when tlie books will be closed
and executions Issued for the balance.
The city requires the money and tax
payers are notified to pay and save
costs, as executions will be Issued la
compliance with tho charter.
A. R. TINSLEY, Treas.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Seven per cent. Loans negotiated
Improved city property and farnt*
SOUTHERN LOAN AND TRUST CO
PANY OF GEORGIA.
358 Second street, Macon. Ga.
L0ANS 0N REAL ESTATE.
Loans made on choice real estate *
farming lands In Georgia. Interest
per cent. Payable in two. three or a
year* No delay. Commissions ve
reasonable.
SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRAt
COMPANY,
420 Second Street. Maeon. Os.
Cheap Money to Lend
On Improved city and farm propel
In i3ibb and Jones counties In loj
ranging from 8510 up at 7 per cent, si
pi# Interest; Hire from two to flvo yea
Promptness and ascbmmodaliou a s
clalty. K J. ANDERSON ft CO..
No. 318 Soaaud Street. Macon. Ga
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE
OPENS SEPTEMBER 19.
The faculty will be the same as tt
was last session mainly. Our aim lo
keep the Institution abreast of the pro
gressive spirit snd methods of the ad
vanced educational movements of this
*g\ While laboring for the thorough
Intellectual training of bur young wo
men, we shall also seek to give them
those finer graces and charms that
come from Music. Art nnd Elocution.
The old Wesleyan with 1U unrivaled
prestige 1* without a peer In tbls
Southern country, and parents and
S ardians send from distant states
it their daughters or wards may be
able to say they were educated at th*
WcsFyan. The moral for the Macon
people points ltsetf. You cannot afford
not to give your daughters these bene
fits, when too brings them to your
door*
Mrs. J. B. Cobb is lady principal.
For terms, etc., address
REV. E.H.ROWE,