The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, September 11, 1894, Image 4

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The Macon telegraph., September 11, 1894, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4 THE MACON TELEGRAPH. PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR AND WEEKLY. * Office 569 Mulbernr Street. *•*» York UJllf. IWlfc. riflrMlk Street, (THB DAILY TELEGRAPH—Delivered by carrier* In in* city, or moiled, poatici free. M cents • month; (1.75 for three months; SS.go for sin months; $7 tor one year; every dsy except Sunday, ts. HIE TJtf-WEBIfLY TELEORAPH-Mon- , days, Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tues- | days, Thursdays and Saturdays Three 1 months, |1; six months 12; one year. H ffHE SUNDAY TELEGUAPH-By mall, «ns year, |2. SUBSCRIPTIONS—Payable tn advance. . Remit by postal order, check or rests- tered letter. Currency by mall at risk or sender. COMMUNICATIONS—All communications should be addressed, and all ordered I checks, drafts, etc., made payable to THE TELEGRAPH, Macon. Us. ANY SUBSCRIBER to the Dally ffelesrsph will confer a srext favor on Shis office by InformlUk ua If tuo Tel- ecraplj falls to arrive w bb Orst mall train leaving the city after t o’clock *. :n. each <lav. A POPULIST PROGRAMME ALSO. Tho Atlnnta Constitution says: "This Is the goldbug programme. The Democrats of Georgia, at Texn% nod af the South, ere to be asked to condemn their party pledge and the senators and , representatives who stood true to that pledse. We shall watch with Interest the proxrras of this campaign of oondomna. tlon. Thai It will tsi carried forward vivo, rously, we have no doubt. Wherever the hand of patronage has betowed a crumb, or wherever It holds out a promise, there twill be found tumultuous enthusiasm In behalf of the proceeees by which more than half of the debt-paying money of the country has been abolished as a stan dard money metal." Thera Is also a Populist programme, tho first Horn ,u which Is to denounce ns "gold-hugs" Democrat* who insist on the Democratic principle that the free coinage of silver must bo silver dollars on n purity In value with gold dollars. This sort of misrepresentation Is necessary, or the Populistic scheme for bringing about conditions that will make Mat money necessary will have no chdtice to succeed. No government In fixing tho coinage ratio of gold aqjl silver lias over had tiny Intention except to have that ratio tho same as that between tho true value In tho markets of the two metals. If it Were not necessary to have regard for the value of the tuetuls, then there Would lie no necessity of Axing the ra- flo—nor for the use of either gold or silver as the material for making money. Tuo Mxing of a ratio Is Itself tin admission Unit tho valuo of the money is In tho material of which It Is composed mid not la the stamp upon It. If tho Constitution's theories, ns wo understand them, arc correct, there Is uo need of using cither gold or sliver ns mousy. In fart, the use or either or both Is a wrong to tho people, bo- rnuso It makes tlio value of everything depend on the product of the mines, Which .tiny be great or small. If small, tlicn the people will suffer while tho "sharks" grew rich. Debts will Doubled, whllo the mentis to pay the Will bo decreased. If It be true, as tho Constitution seems to held, that money Is n mere medium of exchange, which Can bo given value by thu stump of tlie government, It Is wlcknl to leave ilio prosperity of tho people at tho me cy of the chances of mining— to be great IT tho miners Had much new material for money, ami to disappear and be suc ceeded by misery if they hud little. Tlie Constitution has not said, so fur ns wo have observed, that flat money Is Its Ideal money, but It Is fair to In fer from its arguments Hint It believes thu,government can create money at Its will lu quantities to suit tho heeds of tho Utue. It it will say distinctly k,whether or not It favors Mat money— Whether It believes that kind of money, regulated In quantity by legislative nctmeiit-would lie poiulmlvo to the public welfare, Its posltiou on tlio s'.lr qucstlon would he very much caste to understand. It argues w.th tho l’op ullstx who liellevc In Mat inuucy. Does It do no because it koews no better, or because it syuiiiathlses with the pur. poses of tho Populists? THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1894. pose of arguing the case for them be fore the people, as well as In congress. Mr. Whitaker was selected by the Pop ulists for the same purpose, and pre sumably be-Ut their best man and ban their confidence. Why should they not' be. content with the showing for their case be nmy make In a Joint debate) Does Mr. WliFmkcr hick couMdence his cause or <u himself? CRISP'S SPEECH. The more Speaker Crisp’s Atlanta address Is considered, the more valua ble .,t becomes as u campaign document for Ids party. No'man has yet given out no brief, no clear, so conMdent statement of tlio work done by the Democratic party during Sts brief ten ure of power. When the speaker reduced to tho following brief form his statement of tho achievements of the party during a Single session of congress and chul- hmged all opponents to clto from his tory tho proof that any party had done as much In so short a time for tho re lief of the people, bt> not only made a striking statement of facts, but mani fested a courage and hopefulness that cannot full to Inspire the party: "W# have repealed the McKinley law, "We have (really reduced taxation. "Wo have made living cheaper. "We have made nil money taxable, "We have taxed surplus Incomes. "We have restored freedom ot elections. "We have reduced public expenditure. "We have declared undying hostility to •It trusts and monopolies organised tor the oppression ot the people. "On these foundations we 'build our house;' on these Issues ws go before the people. For them we have ‘fought the good light;’ to them wo have kept the faith, and of them wo havs no fear." Every one of these claims is Justified by facts. On such a record the party can very well go to the country for a vote of conMdcnec, even though It has failed in fully carrying out Its pro gramme of reform. What party ever accomplished all of Its work in a slnglo session of congress? CAMPAIGN FUNDS. 1)0 REFUSED TO DEBATE. Judge Bartlett went to Fayetteville Bstunlsy, though he had no appoint meat there, because lie was Informed by telegram tliut tho Populist candidate for congress in tli s district had agreed to divide thue with him. On arriving tit Fayetteville be requested a division Of time, but Mr. Whitaker, nrter con sultation \v,th triends, refused to make It. Tho Populist candidate, another white mail and it negro spoke in the forenoon, and Judge Bartlett after din ner. Our candidate was unablo to como face to fare before the people with his opponent on tb's occasion, but in the course of his speech be offered to dl- rido time with Ids rival at any ot his appointments on the shortest notice. We hope Mr. Wh, taker rig seo tit to accept this Invitation and to ollow division of time at his o\n appoint ments. Thera Is no doubt of tlio rcwnlt of the election, but there is no reason Why the opportunity for educating the people during this campaign on the im portant Issues now before-them should be negipeted. That opportunity can best be' utilised by an Intelligent) straightforward, good-tempered show ing for each aide, made by the repre sentative man. on the same occasion*. The people can then decide on which side tho weight of argument and evi dence lie*. The Democrats of the dis trict are perfectly willing to leave their cnee In the hands of Judge BirtU-tt They selected him for the expsess pup A political campaign cannot bo rim without money. Thera nro expenses, aggregating a large amount, which nro perfectly legitimate and which must bo mot. To raise this money the managers of tlio present Democrat to campaign must rely upon the generosity and pub lic spirit of Democrats able to con tribute in this way to the public wel fare. Wo think they have a right to expect that thivr requests for contributions will bo liberal. The couteet is not merely as to who shall HU the offices. There Is naoUier point which Secretary Smith brought out forcibly In his At lanta speech when he said: “A* has Just been mentioned, the states of Jtansos and of Colorado and ot Ore gon. the three ststee ruled by the Pop ulists, have been the laughing stock of the people of the United States .luring the time that they have been misgoverned by thceo misguided people. Who would, invest a dollar In the state of Kansas whllo Lewellen Is governor? Who would wish to move to Colorado and submit him self to the control of tho wreckless Watte? Who would wish to go to Oregon so long ss Peuoyer Is there? So It Is, my fellow clUsene, not simply a question In the In terest of the Democratic party, but It a business proportion that 1 submit to n business people." Thera Is no danger of a Populist vic tory In this election, but tt Is of tbo utmost Importance that Georgia should •how no drift toward Populism. A small, or even i< moderate, Democratic majority would lie interpreted ns show ing Bitch a drift, and thu coultdcnce of the outside world In tho future of tho statu shaken. DOWN AT THE FAIR-GROUNDS Is Where General Manager Wadley Spent llii- Day Yesterday At Work. BIG EXHIBIT OF MACHINERY Spec* Going Off I,Ike lies Inker at clrrue and Everything on a |||g Boom—Tiro d ime It Orsw log Mun. Go ieral Manager Wadley of tlie Dixie Interstate Fair Association came dowu yesterday inornlug and wua busy all day assigning space to exhibitors. Hpjiee ,h now becoming precious, not withstanding the great amount of it in the exteuelve buildings, and Manager Wodlky lias found it necessary to do s.-uie close Mguriug. Some idea of tlie rapid manner In which space is being taken may be gained from the fact that twenty-live applications for space were made to Mr. W. W. Coffins from Ma- cou merchants and manufacturers' agents alone, while a largo number were received at Secretary Knapp', office from all sections of the country. Every day the number of applications increases, mcl it now looks like there will not be a foot of space to give out after October 1. Ono reason far this !s that Mr. Col- Him Is calling on tlie people in person, anil when they are shown what an lin- nieuso affair the exposition will bo they ut once seo the great advantage to bo derived from malting an exhibit The machinery exhibit provisos to surpass everything attempted in tli.s A?*-.?? *“*“"! at aay Southern fair. nach.nery dealers and man- S disinclined• to make exhibits, but when Mr. Collins got “t m ,ii l , l | 8 n t ?. ei ? t he - learned tho cause-and a , not take him long to see that something must bo done. The premium list states that no award will bo mane for a machinery exhibit unless there are three exhibits, and no dealer or manufacturer wanted to go to the great Dfif/V! 0 n ““- ,ar y <“ ha'c a machinery oxli.blt and depend on two others do- .ng the same ttdng. Tills condition has been stricken out now and the ma- chlnery men arc deeply interested. Mr. Collins has soon a number ot them tier- " n< ! ,' vm >>avo exhibits. Machinery ball will present a busy scene during the fnlr and many people Will come to we tho grand display. General Manager Wadley will he In the city again Friday and each Friday thereafter until October 1, when he will remain here until the fair Is over. l*ar- t-ea desiring to see him should call at the otllco of Secretary Knapp at the hoard of tnulo rooms. A HORRIFIED ■WASHERWOMAN. She Tied Her Clothes Line to a Train | —Die Result. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov’t Report .WW 1 ® «>* son was looking down yes- HSfVljVriS! e!K>u kh to me!: one out of -their pirments a woman came oiff of a H-trie Moose .h ix :; i, und . er J £he “riow of Col. Bill P*vls “i 1 ohute, down near -the ritl- SSikaffiY. S’® t,ous * front ® on the track and is *n easy access of She l* a wonron of <*> mean girth and puffed e ,? rrtA1 J’ <* damp * un >P ! 'J' on her knees ns . 8b « 'was is typical AB&OWTEK.Y PURE For eale at wholesale by S. R JAQU ES fc TINSLEY and A. B. SMALL* Bridget, so .to ape.iJc. baak *t down she lifted a coll of rope and looked about for a momsiK a* if looking tdf ? I?.®* 0 ' 0n - end of d.— Q>rrK . r o ( 5>er dingy RACES YESTERDAY. How the Horses Ron at Gravesend Race Track. k J‘5 tl e n i The other end she twisted 1 Gravesend Race Track, Sept. 10.—An a ?“ ut le ‘*** ,, apCi pole Swenrty feet j originally brilliant programme iqday woe awiay. Tnen sae Strung the tine with reduced to a mere skeleton by wholesale sopping iVtnnel* and a few orbits ;w- withdrawals. There were two big events T.■ ! e *. 'tw- 1 * dripped wJjh Indigo, or I down for decision—the speculation stakes wuem*.' as washerwomen cxH It. I tt * vl th » ocean view handicap. In the When ithe line wua cnoaiifd full the I former race the three contestants gut basket wvia nor: empty, and there were I »way well together and Jack of Spades no more -poles. The slack of the line I ""samel the position of pace-manor to would not rearil back to rche house. On I homestretch. Stonenell and Hugh I'on- a sidetrack lirnnediakrly in front of "he I n!r t Jen e°M»red him. They raced -well bouse ekood a train of sevetu'l frcl 'il together, but at the last sixteenth post box cars. The woman urflooo-'J “he I Slms gave Stonenell his head and won by line from the telegraph pole and'found three-quarters of a length. Prince Carl Shat tt would reach ifhe end of the box dashed In front for a few strides after car nearest her and forthwith rued It tl1 ® ,Urt for the ocean view handicap -there. After filling (her nrotith wi.-, had been made. Soop Patrician Bailed to olotihesphia she deoarw.ed the -new see- ,h ® ,ront - h® 1 had *° * ,v * wa Y t0 U “tuh non -with some shirts and other nhien. I Skater, who sseumed command at the thwt waived pha®uwn gestures In ’Jhe b ock stretch. At the far turn Sir Excess smoky air. Dilo -being accomplished w e cvae "“e s shot from a cannon from the picked up a basket Mid went oft down I nar ^ !ei ped in the lead with Dutch -Hie Sheet e.S-n! Weirta-O'the Ska,er tbe rest 01 »«Y- crossing Uie ureqn, • -apparently moppy ana -won | Une^on equal terms. The owners agreed Mxdd up for 'She day's drying. CAMPAIGN ON. Campaign Committee Sixth Congra atonal District of Georgia. LET IT BE SENATOR BACON. From tho Amcricun T.mos-Uivonler. The Telegraph published n part of the following article hist wet*, but It Is so strong thut wo publish tho entire ar ticle: Among the candidates for United States senator. Hon. A. O. Bacon stands pre-eminent as the ouo deaerv.ug to lie chosen. A mun who stands for Deutuo- racy a* Jefferson taught tt nud as llie pi-ople have always understood It, for tsiiisl rights to all and special prlvl- leges to none, he Is beyond nil doubt tho cholco of this seettou of tho stale to represent Ueorg.a In the upper house of congress. MaJ. Bacon's views on all publ.e questions are well kuown. Uo I* heart and soul for the rights und lu- terests of the jieoplo, of the masses as contradistinguished from tlie classes. On all poliueal Isaac* he is thoroughly In accont with tho Chicago platform, our state Democratic platform, and tho demands of tho great majority of the Democratic party. Especially do the people admire tho poslhon he has at- waj-s oreupled on Uio silver question. He stands for the free and unlimited oohi.t*e of sliver as well ns goM, amt uU record In that rw|iect U lnn^ pro- u-miuasl aud clean, lu luui the white metal h.ts a friend who will never falter dw give up until the tattle is woo nml bimetallism Is triumphant. MaJ. Bacon «» one of those old-fashioned Democrat* who cannot believe tn the theory that the American eagle should ho tied on to tho tall of tho British lion. Ills abil ity, integrity and tltncsa for tho office ate unquestioned. A* a parliamenta rian-he has few equals and perbnpa no superiors. An aggressive loader, a statesman In whom all have Implicit couMdence, his influence In national legislation would be meat and strongly felt Ills loug, emlneut ami faithful PuNto services attest him as essentially tho proper man for the place. Georgia's Inter.'*!* and welfare' wdl lie In tho band* of one able and willlug to faith- Inll.v ao<l securely guard them wheu Bacon shall repre*>nt her In the senate, n hen the votes are counted It will be round that all those from this section will go to the peerless son of Bibb. ANSWER THIS QUESTION. Why do so maoi- people we see around us seem to prefer to suffer and by lint' be made miserable by tndigesUon. eon- Stlpauon. diuinest, toss of appetite, comtng up of the food, yellow skin. When for » cents we will sell them ShUoh’s Multxer .guaranteed to cure wn? 8old by Goodwyn A small Drug Ssrjrassr ^ 8! ~*‘ CURE FOR HEADACHE. As a remedy for'all formal of head- sriio Electric Bluer* has proved to bo very best It effects a peT^inem cure and tho most dreadful habitual sick heodaohea yield to Its taMuinre We urge all who are afflicted to pro- cur® a bottle and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual consti pation - Electrio Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to tho bowels* and tow otar, long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Large bottles only CO cents at H. J. Lama? * Son” A DELUSION AND A SNAKE. Tlie Cheap Twenty-flvo Cent Circuses Now Traveling tho Country. Sells Brothers’ cheap circus will be here next week, and from present Indi cations they will not b6 obliged to turn any people away. Reports from tho lino ot their route Is to the effect that the show Is as cheap as the paper they cxhIUt on tlie billboards. A\ heu It show ndverti«>s rooster orchestras, ele phants riding bicycles uud similar stufl to catch the gillies. It’s u pretty sure thing It hasn't got much, ,f anything, legitimate to advertise. It is’ quite likely that the show next week will catch a number of tho funner patron age, hut the city folk will steer wide und clear of It Twcuty-tlve cent shows nro a delusion nml a snare. Dio Mrst twenly-dvn cents gets you under thq canvas, tml If you want a seat you give twenty-flve or tlfty cents more or stand up with the elephant ami eat liay. Be tween tho reserved seat artist the short change men, tho eooMdence men ami litre -bmonadc Mends, the average twenty-live cet.t show will make a nian kick himself all over the show lot.— Louisville Star. The “Greatest Show on Earth," which everybody reeogu.xes ns Harnnni & Bailey's, win not sliow in Mucon until October a Don't bo a clam. Walt for the lilg Iktruum A Bailey show. Ifg a wonder. But there was trouble sliead for the gooa woman, and a lieap of It. No •ooner *hftd «he dlsaippeared from tlie scene of -her recent preparation* ftjan a frelfMt engine cam5 tat-kin* down of cans Ul A U br^kt? 0 f^aln I jjjjy The Brooklyn Jockey Club will give GRAVESEND TIPS. A special race has been arranged for EUturday next, between Domino and Hen ry of Navarre at a mile and a furlong, 122 pound* each. This, undoubtedly, will prove to be the turf event of the year. The condition* are good track and a good a-nd Where was o bump. The festoon of domestic -wear dropped until Uhe pir.ow cases said evening gowns dragged tn I The eelectlons on tomorrow's Gravesend the cinders that line -the yard. Then I races are as follows: the biuke-mu-n giraited a WBe more and First Raee.—Lobengula, Flush, Export whe oars moved, the Hne llftcM Itself, Second Race.-Phocbus, Milton T., Bios-. Ughttendd and Just as the mrom-aci come "om (Ally.) -around ahe corner iShere -was a snap. I Third Race.—Banquet, Saragossa, The The rope wfah Its fluttering aittara- I Pepper. wients -waved -like -the Mail of a* k'i e Fourth Race.—Domingo,- Stor.enell, Lis as whe oars -roiled a wily. Tho woman *»>"• waii 'aevhmalctc with -horror and gave up I Fifth Race.—Patrician, Figaro, Hyder Whoit started out as a l.Vtlly Chase, u-f-1 Abad. ter a 'few bund red yard 3 down She Sixth Race.Flylng Dutchman,' Sabllla, track, to ithe immense amusement of Connoisseur. some tralln hands 'hanging on the sides Seventh Ruce.—Floronoe, Billy 8.. By and u gocM-lvumored pcffloowin. Aa to I Jove. the engineer and brake,wan up alt the in THE PAVILION, front end of the train, 'they were kept Attendance good, speculation brisk. The' tn Ignorance of the good woman’s dls- change of tracks and the dead-golng- tress, no doub>:, until they took am In- I the Mrst they have bad since the Graves- ventory ait 'the Mrst station. end spring meeting—wiped out all lines ■— ■ | and left the talent at sea. Still, some BIRTHDAY PARTY. | were fortunate enough to land right, and their returns were of the kind calculated The ibllowlng named gentlemen have been appointed a campaign commutes for this district: Baldwin — Walter Payne, Samusl Walker, t dsitib—W. G. F. Price. M.' W. Win* berly. Butts—B. P. Bailey. F. S. Etheridge. Fayette—J. A. Joiner, J. W. Wise. Henrv—(A. A. Lomon. J. W. High- lower. Jones—R. T. Rous. J. Oil -Mld-Uk- brooks. Monroe—J. O. Holmes. W. D. Stori*. Pike—J. F. Madden. George E. Hi* truely.. -iBpaldlng—Thomas Nall. H. E. Will iamson. Upson—'M. J. Harvey, J.- S. King and the letter below addressed to eacht a “Dear Sir: The Democratic conveu- tlon ot the Sixth congressional district., of Georgia on the 28th ult.. 1-nstructrfr me to aopolnt a campaign c-ommitte* consisting 'of -two Democrats from each county tn -the district, and In conformi ty with said Instructions I hereby name you ae one -and Mr. your associate, said feel assured that your known real ty to the Democratic party will lire Your zeal to bury all opposition in h* coming election. ■'W|:h ocntlments of highest esteem, I -remain, very truly yours, “Seaton Q rant land, “Ch.1'lrman. , ' USB HOLMES' MOUTH WASH. Prepared by Dra. Hotmos & Mason. Dentists. 668 Mufiberry Stredt. It cures bleeding gums, ulcers, sore mouth, sore ti'iroui:, clean* tho teeth and parities 'the -brearii. For sate by ut 'drtrg'ibtfl. I.tttle Mrdnllne Dub Entertains Her to make * man fall In love with hltnrclf Friends. I ana Invite his friends to Join him In s.in-- ' I pllng eome of Putzel's best. That “excel- At the residence of her aunt, Mrs. V. 1(n * servant-awful master" of so many Kahn. 81 4Plum street, little Madeline different brands. Well, yoi know how Dub of Savannah celebrated her 7th U yourself. What do you think of birthday from 4 ti 6 o'clock yesterday Domino and Henry of Navarre, with thetr afternoon with n delightful children's weight ->P at nine furlongs? A special party. I be^n »rrang-ed for next Saturday and The little hoe ten did the honoro In a lhese tw0 ® reat raco hor ”f w,u th e graceful manner and en-tcrtalnod her auMllon ot *upr*»aoy. Salvator and Ten. frlende ns charmingly as oould have "L°I er nan S t . he wl ",f r ! been done -with much credit by much T blnk 1bout !t - Tod»^ a cara la older hostesses. She made each feel at I 11 eve|, y way* Dio sport promises to homo and looked after the comt'-O'H of I be much better than It was j^sterday. all, I First quotations received In Putxel s pa- Many valuable and handsome presents vlllon at 1 P- m - were received by the Jlt-tte lady from I AT GRAVESEND YESTERDAY, her friends, and altogether the occasion Flrvfc Itace.-aFtvc-oIghths mue; ttmn was one o-f rare enjoyment. Those arts- 1-03. ent were: Urania,- 112; 3 to 1 (J. Rcugan) X Price Hertz. Madeline B. Dub (hbs- Roundelay, US: 4 to X (Tarab 2 teas), Sanford Cohen, Edna Popper, Deno, 1X2; 40 to 1 :...(lsom) 3 Louis Cohen. PeaTl Wnchtel, Ralph Alt- Second Race.—One and oeve-slxteefith mayor. Bertha Harris. Lawrence Bernd, ml 1 ®; selling; time. 1:50%. Gusslc Greenwood. Myron N'ussbaum. Judge Morrow, 100: 6 to 1....:...(Relit) 1 Ncomi Leeuer, Harry Popper, Eva Thor- Harry Alonzo, 100: -6 to 1.: (Penn) 3 ner, Mark Berg, Estelle Newman, Frank J ack n ° s ®- 100 1 4 to 1 (Griffin) 3 Hertz. Minuet Bernd, Milton Bans, Be- Third Race.—Three-quarters mile; Spec- aitrtce Blnswongsr, Jack Wltkovnkl, Ha- nlatlon stakes; time, 1:15. zcl BIbck. Geromc Herm-in. Hcrmla I Stonenell, U6; 1 to 6 (81ms) t Hertz, Willie Herman, Regina Water- I Pugh Penny. 105; 6 to 1 .(Relit) 2 man, Sollle Lesser. Edith Maas, Horace I J“ ck ot Spades. 102: 6 to 1 (Griffln) 3 Newman. Vera, Franklin, Hyman -Abra- Fourth Race.—One and one-eighth mil'; hnin. iMiran Witkowskl, lOdw.n Davis I Ocean view handicap; time, 166%. SCHEDULE MACON TO NEW YORK. Via Portsmouth and Washington. Leavo Macon, (Macon and .Nortnern Rail. road), 9:10, August 11. Arrive Portsmouth, (Seaboard Atr Line* 7:10 a; m., August 12. Leavo Portsmouth, (Norfolk and Wash ington Steamboat Company), mu p. n:.. August 13. Leavo Washington, (Pennsyiv-a.ua Roadi. 11-nt • m All.ro) 11 11:00 a. m.. Ausst 14. Arrive New York (Pennsylvania Roas>, 4:53 p. m„ August 14. is Essential! to healthI Yon cannot v hope to be well K If your liLOOO 15 IMPURE. I If you are tioubled withX BOILS, ULCERS or! PIMPLES, SORES \ CLEARED AWAY j fbv it.% use. It Is the bent blood remedy on earth. ftThou3jnd» who hiwe u<ed it ?ay to. \ g , My blood wm badly poltnned last yeir, which jot mjd HHdly poiMHRP e»ystc?a out ofmdcr-dlv-atcd anti appetite, wocnjoymMil bcoughi me rlfht out. There la rtNKd j^fer Itlood dif which irrit it fllft.TwobottioaW . jvss.1 CAVIM, Dayton. Ohio Truth, on blood and -km cliras,, nulled Ire,, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta,Ga. Carrie Dottenhelm. Leopold Meyer. Min’ s > r Excess, 98: 6 to 1 nle Doittenhelm. Alfred Levy. Hennle Dutch Skater, 95: 5 to 1 (G SprIMz, Leopold Wltkowa'cl. * Patrician, 103: 1 to 2 "THE HUSTLER." ....(T'elff) 1 (Orlffln) 1 @lm») 2 Fifth Race.—Five and a halt furlongs; handicap; time, 1:09. Newbarg. 106: 5 to 1 (Penn) Thq Funniest 'Flarce-Oooiedhr on I-ady 'Violet. 127; 3 to 5 (GrifP.nl 2 Rbad Trei» Scnoro, I G 5? n ®‘ t ,?* wara * 901 >* ,0 l":;"* IS Y rn) 3 Sixth Race.—Five and a half furlongs; pmyie iaug.1 Slr Dixon, 98; 10 to 1 (H. Jones) 2 klnl Nocedah, 95 : 20 to 1 (loom) 3 _E. r ? hfc< v 1 ' boa been rewritten and osua-oMmMr, todav than a: ^nJ££TeT.ln“ 1VS'JhZHZZP I AT GRAVESEND TODAY, ed. sand -win return 'this sSTSSi' First Race.-Flve-ctghths mile: maidens; 'tically a new oroduetton iT^ nS ^’ setllng-Mllton T.. 106; Tuscan, 103: Phoe- tertalntrfg^otlSidSrffiJ sraS bus. 102; Navahoe, 100; NlcollD. 100; Flush, •SSnjSStKn «S3t SjJTtaaJ'&S' «: Export. 93; Lobengulih, 93; Achiever, ures as 8V> rmko 1 t n nmirf^ Enchanter. 93; Canterbury. 93: Buck ententaHtaieht fascinating I w . Kenneli w . so n Erreur, B; Tb® company Is also new. A farce- iniiv^sP've'lv’et'RoM’^^I* 1 comedy depends on the Strength ofits V R ' 9 °' H ?^Wny Tor ; _Jt. rttacess, almost Irrr- | ^'nj^.-One and ono-elghth mile; handlca-Banquet. 13: Yo Tombeln, U7 EPECIA.C. NOTJCS l FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT. ® in , dlda te for re-eteotton to th.» ® J cle ritof «he superior court anil rarffoJJIy desire the support of nl' at :flte prirtary on Septom b®r 3? “H. ROBERta.nisrrt FOR SHERIFF OF BIBB COUNTY E. MACK DAVIS. Subject to the Democratic nominal tfon, Septemlber_27.jnaa The Pepper, 107: Saragossa. 106; Sir Knight, Third Race.—Three-quarters mile; ~ ver stakes—8tonenetl. 13: Patrician, Domino, 116; Flying Dutchman, 91: Llssak, FVrnrlh Race.—One and one-sixteenth mile: Sea breeae stakes-Pocshontas, U0; Dutch Skater. 103; Declare. 106: Patrician, 198; Assignee, 106; Hyder Abad, 106; Gill- lee, 102; Figaro. 100; Song and Dance, 97; OH. WHAT A COUGH! will you heed the warning—tho elg- twi perhaps, of the sure approach of that more terrible disease, eonsumttoh? Art your .-a-If if you can affond, for the •ike of Hiving go rents, run the risk and do nothing for It. We know from experience that Shiloh's Cure will cure your cough. H sever fails. This ex- bla ” "Of* '^on * million bottles wore *>ld tho ixut >inir. n rvUeves croup and whooping cough at once. Mother*, do not be without It For U&me blck, dde or clnyt, u.^e Shiloh’* Porous Plasters. 8oi,l by Gredwyn A Smalt Drug Company, corner cherre street and Cut ton avenue. rry ARE YOU GOING? Tho rese'ta ot Tennessee are ,t„,_. I splendid business this srelson mh* Southern railway, western sv.i.m the direct route to these rraorti thculd ask tor your tlcketa via Thai Elegant free observation coach., v. tween Atlanta and ChattanobA » through cotch for Tates Springs iL. i; Chattanooga at 7 a. m. and arriros'J? this train Chattanooga at 7 a. m. and arri Tate* at 12:46 re m. Sleeper on thlsre.fi to Washington and New York ratn The seashore express leave* 7:30 p. m. for St. Simon, and evti j 1 . 1 ' land Islands. ou ^vmbsr- Three daily fast trains each w.- tween Macon and Atlanta sntlRoSS and Chattanooga. Du I(om ® Travel th* Southern railway tystrin. for safely, sneed and comfort Call tn Jim W. Carr. WBenSr ^a ticket agent. Macon; J. J. FamViortV district passenger agent. Atlanta re,. . C. A. Betueoter. assistant general Si •eager agent. Knoxville. Ttnn. P Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made, spectivo of Its Inltrinslc merits. This is a 'fact 'that 'the nnntigers -have atjwuys reoagnrized. This year they Wave The Stranscdt oompany thuit has ever been In "The Hustler." Con McFldden. the principal -part, will be played by J. I Ticrnuy. the -well-known Irish come- ll.in. Tlie other partis win be pj.iyed by E. J. Hefferrara. the slntgcr and parodist; Jamas P. Smith, James F. Cook, Harry Watoon, the well known . llr . t , c Oerns.i'n com*d)an; JUmce Bradleff, I Thmilton * Thomas E. Humphries, Bnneat Wilson, K | ftll Race.-Flv* and one-half lurlongsi H- c - Reynolds, Allc6 Hutchins. Irene hamMcap-Flylng Dutchman. 118; Connols- Hernandex, Minnie M-ayb and Mtay V. S eur, 115; Sabllla, 10): Golden Rod, 1P6: .fir® 1 *ft,,...,,.. " . , I Hermanltn. 98; King Gold, 97. The Hustler win be kit the Achtl- I sixth Race.—Three-quarters mile; sett- 80 You tng—Johannes, 106; Leonwetl. 107: Ily Jove, hustle up the price or you ioi; Dong Bridge. 103; Pantata, IOC; Billy wilt n.rs. It ansui .Sc™ I g . 1()J . Potentate, 1(8; Florence, 100: HI- ■ * ■ i hernia Queen, 100; Clementina, 100; Zoull- UOUD S AND ONLY HOOD’S. •( ka, ICO; Marguerite, 99; Mendicant. 99; Ml- Are yon- weak knd weary, over- 1»". M: Plenti, It; Bpoprano. tt; Elbsron, worked and tircl? a.vnr« sarMinn. IW. i.s-k t)».a _ . 1 3 rllla is u»t tho mcdlduo you need to purify ami quicken your blood and to give you nppctlte and strength. Ir you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buj- any other Auy effort to substitute nnothcr rem- cy Is proof of tho merit of Hood's. Hood's Pills are tbo best after-dinner pills, assist digestion, cure headache Try a box. SHOT TOO HIOH. la Speaking of the Value of the Stubbs Estate, In speaking of the Impending contest over the will of the late ,t. W. Stubbs the other day the Telegraph stated that the value ot the estate ass about 160.000. From s relative bf Mr. Stubbs, who Is also one of the heirs, the Telegraph Is lnrmud that the tax value of th* es tate Is only 311.600 and that It Is encum- betad with debts xo the amount of about Y.UPV. DENTISTRY. Dr. A. S. Moore, who has for tho Met eight year* been reasonable tn tils charges for dental fork, and who ta better prepared to do Jtridge, crown and all kind* of dental work, having taken a post-graduate" course In prosthetic dentistry, owing to tho stringency of tbe lime*. Is willing to be even more raawoable In his charges. Conte, let him examine your teeth and see how reasonable you can lm-e your dental work done. Tooth extracted without jaln. .121 Washington avenue, near First Baptist church. VInstill* and tBett Line of street cars pass his office door. Macon, Ga. • ' I Seventh Race.-Three-quarter* mile: **11- tng-Melbu. Ill: Anna Bulof, 109; Old Do minion, 106: Adalbert, 106: St. Felix, 107; Lurtre, 107: Stonemason, 102; Integrity, 1(B: Bcldemonlo, KB: Jim Lee, 101: Will Elliot, 101; Little Billy, 101; Haxelhatch, 101; Miss Dixie. 100; Shadow, 99; Hardy Fox, “ Fandollne. 93. Saturdiy, September 16, special race; one and cue-eighth mile—Domino, 122; Henry of Navarre, 122. Orders received by telegraph. Money pi seed-at first of second odds. Lung Troubles show a tendency toward Consumption. A Cough is often the beginning. Don’t wait until your condition is more serious. Take Scott’s Emulsion the Cream of Codrliver Oil, at once. It overcomes all the conditions that invite the Consumption Germs. Phy- sictans, tho world over, en dorse ib FOR SHERIFF, iii 0 ™ “ candidate for re-election to the office of sheriff of B bb county and s®*'* “licit the support of all dZ- ocrata ax the primary ou September 27. Q. S, WESTCOTT. n5 ID L F0R PAIR PRIVILEGES. Dl , xl ® Int *t»»te Fair Company will receive at their office at li-jcou, ?, J .V S f J ed bld * for a 'l the privilege* Maren lr Exposi ' tlon ' to be held ta n ,a C °±., G „' J "., COmm . enriI1 E October 23d au ?„ 0 ! 0 . ! , las November 8th, 1894. 20th' i«a W q!{, be opeDei uQ September nisV J S94 ' - co <rtPiny reserves the 1° refuse any or all bids. This Is the only expostUon to be held In Geo” ‘ hi f *® Jr - large attendance as- ffege propl erand op P° r tunlty for prlv- A. C. KNAPP, Secretary, Macon, Ga. F. R. JONES. ~ Attorney at Law. i® 18 . Second Street, Macon, Ga. leftkiS? ptraona * .‘tientlon given to col NOTICE OK REMOVAL. The upxown ticket office of the in, aiwaw* &r MJb'&n Locrtand tarou\TtIc^ SStgr&JZ* and &JSS ttSW“ aUo General Stanjger. TAX NOTICE. ta^L installment of the clti the chJJro^jT' *,2 d J n cora Pll3rtce with ber P»‘ d t>Y Septem- iM-r is, when the boo kit will be closed The cire 11 ™ 11 ? U * U K 1 for ,b ®- b:1 l an ®®- at l requires the money and tax- cSiS 1 *. 8 ™ no 'l fl * <1 to pay and save executions will bo Issued la compliance with the charter. A. R. TINSLEY. Treas. MONEY TO LOAn. lm'ororei P «. " h'®"" 1 negotiated o> P^P'rtY and farma SOUTHERN LOAN AND TRUST coi*. PANV IIV nmi.— V.O* PANr 06’ GEORGIA. *9 Second street. Macon, Ga LOANS ON l-LAL ESTATE! ' Loans ma de on choice real eatate and Doa't ba deceived by Sibititutu! P»»MedbjS«uiBo»iw,2r.T. AllDm««t farming lands In Georgia. Inter” a”:"! Trera “n * , J2i*® tatthree o7ff„ 7 re^Siabta U y ’ C ° mmlsalona very SECURITY AND ABSTRACT 420 Second Street Miron e-. Cheap Money to Lend On Improved city and farm . i Bibb and Jones Count; -a , br °P® r ly ranging from BW ud at 7 ner in, pie Interest; time from two’tam-e vroS" Promptness and aacbmmadaUoo » Cfttty. UL ANDERSON “ C 0 No. ns Second Street, JfjqamGa. - ... ’ ... - -re /