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4 THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORHTNG, SEPTEMBER 18, 1894. THE MflGON TELEGRAPH, PUBLISHED E-VEfiY DAY IN THE YEAR AND WEEKLY. Office 569 Mulberry Street. Ksw York o/Uri. 10UK. rillMlilb sir**!. THE OAILY TELEanAFH-D«lTv#rea by . carrier* In tb* city, or uisllsd, port*** i tree, 40 emu a month; >1.74 tor threa month*; 8.M for *1* month*; |7 (or on* y«ar; ovary day except Sunday, to. THE TRI-WEEKLY TELEOIIAI'II-Mon- d.y*, Wednesdays and Friday*, or Tues- . dry*, Thursday* and Saturday*. Tlireo month*, (1; *ix months, 83; on* rear. |L SUB SUNDAY TELEORAFll-By mall, on* year, n, SUBSCRIPTIONS—Payable, In advanc*. Remit by postal ord«r, chock or real*. Ur*d letur. Currency by mall at risk of under. COMMUNICATIONS—All communication* •bould be addressed, and all order*, check*, draft*, *tc., mad* payable to THE -fELEGUAPU. Macon. Ua. ANY SUBSCRIBER to the Dolly Telegraph will coufor o great favor on thla office by Informing u* It th* Tel egraph fall* to arrive y bb flret null train leaving tlio city alter 4 o'clock a. m. each day. AI'FOl NTM BNT'rt. ITuu. Churlea L. Burttett will speak nt Fayetteville on the ]7th, At McDun- ninth Oil the Dull, at Warrior uu tin! noth find itt'UotinT Oak on lUtckifd. Further appointments will lie an- uoune'cl aa limy tire mutle. MA.I. BACON’S APt’OISTM16NT8. Baxley. On.. Hcptemlwr 17. Hutler, Oil., Hepteuibor 19. Fayetteville, tla., fisptviuher It). Trenton, (la., Mcptemlter 20. D.iwhoiivIIIp', On., September M2. Miilltirill", fill.. HeplMUher Ml. twob rjpFnucANB. Extreme protectionists denounce the new lurllT Inw a* a fret) trndt) measure. A* It la iiititlo up of lower rate* of duty Hum the Mills li.ll. to wlileli they also npplled tlmt epithet, thin In not surprls- Mu, but If ratty hint consequence* In the future 11;41 they will not like, They may succeed ,u Identifying In the puliUti ntlnd free trade with nn,v and nil re duction* of tiixntloii, however reaaona- hle. Suppose that it nteady, lung con tinued |imnpet-lly nlinll follow the adopt tliiit of ,i low which theae protecllonlniH deiiiiuuco an free trade? How, then, can they continue to make n roal tauiry bugbear of free trade? That wo arc about to enter upon nueh a pcrind of prosperity aecttia so probaililc that men on every hand—men whose Judgment is worth ttoutoiltlug—arc freely prophesy- lug that It Is about to begin. Dr. Gkattu- cty Depeu. himself a protectionist, once a euuilidiite for the Republican nomina tion for president and a big mutt gener ally, for liisliutre, says Hint "with tlio certainty of currency unit tnrlir tcfrisln* tlou, wo tire ript! for n long period of prosperity In Imsliiess, good wages and full employwcut for labor." It will bo seen hero that Dr. Depctv does not re gard a reduction o( the tarllT an mean ing lower wages or loss of employment to American workingmen, or anything bud. On the contrary, ho sees ns tbo result of tnrllT settlement, lit splto of u big reduction In duties, good wages and full employ moot. Mr. Depetv, us we Imvo said, Is a Re publican and it protectluulst, but ho Is Dot n calamity howler and baa not n pcrsoatil political boom on band to which he must micrlllce his Intelligence. Uo Is able to see the truth and to to'I It boenuso the truth does not hurt Ills candidacy for uu office, and us ho Is a cheerful mint ho Is oil tho better pleased tvlien the views ho expresses are cheer ful u ml'not gloomy. lie presents a somewhat slrlkiug contrast to Uoveruor McKinley of Ohio,, who t» one of tho best and most ’umlable of mou, but who Is forced by tho exigencies of tho cauxo with which ho U Identified and with which his hopes of liolng president are bound up to usurp tho role that tho Simpsons amt U-wollIngx and Wanes played two or three years ago when tho term “calamity howler" was Invented. | They sectued very silly, unreasonable, nupatrlotio people to Oovernor McKin ley then, when hll pot law was In op eration, hut now that that law has hccu Wotted off tho book ho howls Just ns lustily ns tlioy did, In somewhat more dignified and classical lauguago. The country Is not likely to take Gov ernor 'McKinley's prophecies of dlsas. for seriously, however. It umleratsiiila very well that he la not only a mau on u hobby but a politician with a "cause,” who must aiitk Into luslgnlfloauee If that cause la rorgottcu or defeated. THbTsI’GAR PLANTEitS. During the laat three years tho gov ernment of the United States has imld to sugar producers the sum of £17,000,- .000. Not a single dollar of this vast sum was earned. All of It was u grat uity, gtveu to a few men and taken from the masse* of the people. There was no long division hi tho distribu tion of this money. 81 agio Individuals got aa much a* $100,000, if wo remem ber aright. It wouM seem that these Individuals, so generously treated by the government, given many million* of dollats which did not belong to them, which they had done nothing to earn, would be grateful would bo contented with what they hare rveehred. But they are not. The possibility that the Democratic party may cease to tax other people for their licuem ha* raised than In atm*. They will fight, not for the preservation of their liberty, not for their rights, hut for tho preservation of the pauper's privilege eonferreif upon them by the Republican party, of living on the earnings of other people. And because they have come to the deter mination to tight tor the preservation of tb!* sort of a privilege, the Republi can newspapers of the North ure snout- lug that the solid South is broken. Rut they ore very, pinch mistaken, .flit! Smith Is not solid in defense of any special privilege or of anybody'! right to tax other people. It stands solid for Jtue.ce, fur equal rlgbu, for federal laws that will discriminate ngulost no body, in favor of nobody. It asks uo favors for Itself and demands only that favors be not granted to other people und other sections nt its expense. It has a rigid to make such a demand <>t ti govermm-nt constituted to do Justice to all and grant special favors to tioiie. In (be nature of tilings, special favors cannot be granted to some without do ing Injustice to other*. The Louisiana planters, In revolting against tlio Democratic party, merely proclaim that In politics they arc for sale to the highest Didder. They stand on exactly the same plane us the poor ragged devd who loafs about the polls on election days, waiting till .a ticket and a dollar are pushed into bis linuil at the same time. .Morally, they etaud with him, except that they lure not the excuse of poverty und waut of In- telligcuce. They illtler from liiir only in Iliat, rich and more intelligent, they require u larger bribe. That they make this proclamation of their mercenary motives uselessly Is recognized even by their - best friends, as showu by the fol low,ng extract from the New Orleans Picayune: U?? "Th* Picayune candidly Relieves that there will never be another bounty voted on any American product. Never was there a more unpopular measure with the meat** of the American people than won the giving of a government bounty to the sugar-maker* of Louisiana. It was con. trary to all former usjge, and It created unlverial dtasatlslaction among aha isri- culturlats of every part of the country Although It won dlreotly bent-tidal to the entire state of -Louisiana, even the Louis iana cotton plnntere protested against it, and tn every other state the farmers dononunced It as a piece of un-Amorlcun favoritism. Without doubt, the enactment of the sugar bounty by the Republicans had an Immense Influence In securing the defeat of the Republican party, which wsa utterly routed and overwhelmed with dlaaater at the very flrat election succeed ing the bounty congress." JUDGE HINES’ REFUSAL. Oue day lust week Mr. Willson's pa per complained somewhat bitterly that Mr. Atkinson Imd not challenged Judge lllm-.i to a Joint debate, us he bud promised to do before the nomination. As It happened, thnt very day Mr. At kinson wrote his ehnUt-ro’,", and In tho succeeding issue of Ills paper Mr. Wat son felt called upon to prepare the way for a declination from Judge lllnes. The declination came promptly. Judge Ultics was not In Atlanta at Uie time, but OIr. Watson apparently felt certain of wbnt Judge Hines would do. Perhaps he had full warrant for finding certain. We ure not nt all certain thnt the pub lic bad much to gain from Joint debates. We have no doubt that Judgo Hines would have come out of thoso debates n humiliated man, having shown him self unable to meet the Democratic can didate on the stump. But that would hnvo been merely a personal misfor tune, without any compensating gain, so far as we see, to tho people. Tho Populist campaign t* a failure anyway, and does not need humiliation of Jmlgo Hlnea to prove It a failure. So far as we see, Mr. Watson's paper Is the chief loser by this episode. Tho hollowness of Its brag and bluster are exposed. Unvlug put up Rs lists und called in a loud voice for its enemy to come on, It put* thorn down again nml begins to give excuses when that enemy appears. TWO GREAT DEMOCRATS. It will be aeon by our nows columns Unit both Secretary Smith and Speaker Crisp liavo consented to speak In Mn- c«a during tho next teat d:\ys-Mr. Smith next Saturday evening, and Mr. Crisp ou the evvnlug of Thursday, tho 27th. It hns been many years since It hap pened thnt the same state furnished both the speaker of the house nml a member of tho cabinet, and this cir cumstance will add to the interest felt In these two meetings Both of the gentlemen are personally admired In tills community, ami both are recog nised nt among the great lenders of tho party. The Democracy of Ulbb will turu out on masse to near them. The Macon Evening Netva yestenhy passed Into tho eontrol of a now com pany, and showed a very great change for tho better, Mr. Robert L. McKern ney, the business manager, and Mr. T. W. Doyle**, the city editor, are well and favorably known iu Macon. Mr. Fred T. I.oftln, the editor, is a news paper man of wide experience nml good reputation, nml will no doubt soon be a* favorably known as hit colleagues. There Is need for a good afternoon pa per in Mnoon, and the Evening Newt, .under its new management, promises to fully supply it CARD FROM Mil. W. A. POE. To the SdMor of «»• Telegraph; I have delayed answering your o.-mmenl* «k -the thne you published my note to Mr. Bloons. prevalent of the Young Men's Democratic Club, and the much talked of anonymous letter t received on the list of Augur: past. I have no cumplahr. to make of your editorial criticism*. TYtey were fdr and legiti mate. It staggers the credulity of the mo,-; credulous to toefleut, after read ing this teeter, that tn Ul ttt* length null breadth of Georgia there Is to be found u Democrat who t* toot enough to -have written that letter. As you say*. "Of course K Is possible that there u such a one. but tut -at all probable." Mr. Editor. experience teaches us that we sometimes find fool* who Save successfully deceived Intimate friends and aasochKes into thtnktog of and ad vertising them as men full of wisdom. When. Vo, the -xsblnlne opportunity l« offered to them and they exhibit the attributes of that long-eared animal. Why the Democrats .-f-ioukt not have a few of ohts aort wkhln their party's ranks, I don't think can be auocesrfully disproved. You further say. -Mr. Editor, tho* "all the -probabilities are tbut some thor ough-going Populist. sr-lth Nme i.Ttelli- geacc, but no coriecfence to protect aim against die crime of lotting, furnished Mr. Poe with thts bit of oichpalgn m-a- ferial. If hs has curloat.y m to the •auth-jr ho shou d inquire ‘among some of his poRtlcvl friends.” Your opinion, Mr. Editor, wo* or iginally ray own until this suggestion wsa .-nail ; fo are by, -a friend, "t-hat peraap* l: was a PopuMet" letter writ ten by u “Deaiocraa f> enough '.o wnhe sudh a letter," (pa J-j.i ray re pelling the quotation fro.1i your eJUo- r.-al). -wt-i* -iihe h-xpe ghat this trick would mu; be discovered- -and that It would rebound to the Injury of the 'Populist vrrty. I do not think -In the rinks of the People's parly In Bibb county thu thereto to be found -a man fool enough to have wriMten obese tetters, a/i being written by- the sa.-ne person and In pencil, but Inm persutded that by com parison I can convince any ftitr-mlndeJ Domocrv: ‘Uhat the anonymous letter published In f'he Telegraph Saturvluy. the lS:.h inf ant, was written by -aDem- crat residing In t*ie city of Macun. In your oonoludlng paragraph you way: “We Shall see whether Mr. W:t'!- hon, with Ms 'high professions of political morality, will try in his -turn to undo the wrong be has done the young -Democrat of Bibb." 'Mr. Watson. Mr. Editor, agree* fully wto you and* all bonor.iWe men fih-at when we do a fellow man. or a society of them, a wanfon Injury Chit we ouoU'-.d run with eagerness to re pair It ns soon as possible, and, ictu- •ated hy this motive, I give Mr. Blount iJbe note iwddivout hesitating a. moment, and I Still believe that the anonymous obnimunioxiaon I recefved <wus -written without the consent of the Young Men's Democratic Club a* a society. Tm.* printed letter furadShed you by Mr. Btoun't obtained two errors In toe td-i.e. September 8 should have been August 31. The signature, Young Men's Democratic League, should have been club, -au 'Will 'appear by examining the original letter. Trusilng you WR1 pardon me for oc- oupylng so muefti of your space, I am, respeatfutly, W. A. Poe. Mwn, Septeavber 17, 1891. SKIPPED WITH THE CA81I. Two Bankers Took All tile Deposits On Hand and Absconded. Pittsburg, Sept. 17.—Carrierl and Levuto, proprit'tcra of one of the half demon or more private banking Institu tions In the Italian quarter on Wash ington street, have disappeared, taking with them nil of the funds on deposit, amounting to about $10,000. Alt of yesterday, last night and this morning crowds of foreigners swarmed about the vicinity of the bunk, anxious to Had some otic upon whom they might wreak their vengeance. The defaulting bankers disappeared Friday afternoon. The only property of value In the place Ik now In'the hands of u constable, who levied upon It for rent due the owner of the budding. It is supposed that tlio defaulters are heading for New Or leans, und officers In that city have been asked to apprehend them. The book* of the firm give no Inform ation of value to the depositors, whose accounts range from n few dollars to $2,000, money left with the llrm for ex change tn families and friends In Italy. The llrm hnd been In business nt No. 40 Washington street for eighteen months. THE FOREST fTUB REGION. Tlio People at Hinckley are Busy at Work Again. Hinckley, Minn., Sept. 17.—Excur sionists flocked to this* region from every direction yesterday. The ruins of Friday had put out all tho forest Ores and the air was clear and tliu day was fine. Trains were supplied free and tho excursionists did - ns they pleased. A party of them'from St. Cloud contributed over $1,000 to the relief fund. Tlio gloom of this region hns been dispelled to some extent and Hinckley la tlio busiest place In Min nesota. A large amount has been ap propriated by the state commission to the uses of the people of Illnekley and more than half of It Is being expended In building in this place. THE RELIEF FUND. St. Paid, Sept. 17.—Kenneth Clark, treasurer of tho state tire relief com mission, returned from Hinckley and nunounees trait the total amount he hns received for the sufferers Is $110,401. Besides this, the 8t. Paul relief com mittee 1ms In Rs hands $24,184 which hns not yet been turned over to tho state commission. About $4,000 have been collected nt Stillwater. -MUST COMB TO JUDGMENT. The Tennessee Lynchers Get No Mere? Front tho Courts. Memphis, Sept. 17.—This morning Judge Dnbciae rejected the motion to udmli 11. Stiickfaden, charged with lynching, to ball. He also rejected a s.mllar motion us to E. T. Armour, who Is in Jail under nn Indictment charging lynching. Armour’s arrest Is a sur prise. Ho was with the faction op posed to the party supposed to havo done the lynching. Some *ay he was Indicted by frieuds of the lynchers in order to break the force of the nutl- lytiehiug crowd. Governor-elect Clarke of Arkansas was In Memphis today and he de nounced the lynching and expressed the opinion that the lynchers, for the good name of the ftuutb. must bo brought to puuisbmcnt. Judge Cooper has instructed the now grand Jury to continue the Investigation. CHARGED WITH MURDER. Three 'Men Arrested For the Assassina tion of a Man in Alabama. Tuskaloosa, Ala., Sept. 17.—(Spe cial.)—Doc aud Joe Blbhutn and Henry Graunuer have been put iu Tuacalocsa Jail, charged with the nmrdei of' K. Cooper, one day last week. The evi dence seems to l>c very strong ag.uist Doc Bigham, a* he was seen leaving the neighborhood of the shooting armed with a shotgun, out barrel loaded with buckshot and the other had been lately tired. There la a story brought out by the coroner** inquest thu a party of men had met and passed senteucc of death ou live men, and that the Cooper ts- saasinatlou was the first of the five. PURCHASED 8UV.VE GHRLS. Ooao, Egypt. 8*pt. 1?.—Brif.-Gen. Kitchener, sirdar of th* Egyptian army. Is dissatisfied with th* result of the re cent court-mart Ml of the two pishas who were acquitted of the charge of purchasing slave girls, aud he has de manded that two British enters be added to the court-minut which is to try All Sbertt Pasha, president of the ooum.il. and who I* charged with th* same offense. CHICKENS ’AT THE DIXIE FAIR Arrangementi Being Made For tho Finest Poultry Exhibit Eve? Seen in This Section GOOD PREMIUMS ARE OFFERED a Speelwl Hull,ting wilt k» Arranged and plannrd Par Poultry and P*t Sleek Bxelmlrely — Ample Facilities For Exhibit*. The poultry department of the Dixie Fair will be the greatest ever seen by the people of this section. MaJ. KnanD was in charge of this de partment before he was elected secre tary. and had everything arrancred as he had devoted considerable time and energy to it. MnJ. Knapp Is a lover ol fine poultry and has a poultry yard that wilt compare favorably with any In the country, consequently he was qualified albove almost any other man far the purpose of getting together a poultry exhibit for the fair. But riow that he la secretary this department hnaAeen placed In other hands. Secretary Ifnapp Is etlll deeply Interested In It, however, and he Is assisting the poultry commit tee In every poeotole manner to make the exhibit one that will be creditable to such a great fair as the Dixie drill be. The premiums offered In this depart ment are the largest ever offered at a Georgia fair, and one exhibitor can ob tain several hundred dollars If he It tor- tunate enough to have superior fowls. The .premiums offered on each variety of poultiy in each class are as follows: 1st. 2d. 3rd. Best cock! J2 00 81 00 H.C. Best hen 2 1 00 H:C. Best coc.terel 2 00 1 00 H.C. Best pullet 2 00 1 00. H.C. Best pea 3 00 2 00 H.C. vk breeding pen to consist ot one male and four females. For best display of any one variety (owned by one exhibitor) tn each' of the classes named. .10 00 Not less than two males and eight fe males In poultry classes, and five pairs of turkeys, geese, ducks or ornamental fowls can compete. A special building has been prepared for poultry and has been so ao-ranged as to afford every facility for caring for the fowls in a proper manner and so th-it visitors to the fair may see every bird In the hall to the best advantage. IT WAS VILE. "The Operator" Is Operated on «ie So cial Equality Flan. 'Notwithstanding that only one pSay was advertised for tho 'Academy of Music *isc night the few people Who were present were given un opportu nity to wttnesa “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” with ;tbe MoodWound3 profited, "Hazel Klrke’ with Hazel left weeping in tho background, an aborted edition of "Enoch Arden, “The Pirates ot Pen- znmoe," and a lot ot thick-lipped, ftait- nosed niggers, aK for one price. The opening act convinced the au dience that the Whole affair wua bum. and they were glad when nine curtain rang down, and Card's orchestra did «U It could to compensate them for wasting 'their ittme and money und caused thorn to forget tor dhe 'time be ing MaJ. Turner, a Soutlhern gentle man, wbo would have made a preWy (nlr hit bad he represented a thug or a Bowery tough. The second act wua supposed to be ■the ship scene, and a dandy ship scene k was. It was the moat Ignominious failure tint had over been seen on tho Academy of iMuslo stage up to Chat particular minute, and-In a meoaure prepared the audience for what was to follow. By tthls ttme the audience was prepared for anything except the dis gusting sight of seeing negroes and 'WlhStss mixed up together and engag ing tn diuaogue tn a social manner. I't was the roost dloguoting and re volting display of social equality ever seen tn Macon, and- bow the play and fta White players, the negroes are all right und are not to be blamed, ever managed to get this far South Is a mystery.. Hud a preorran'ged effort bten made to give the people of the South a prutlcua Illustration of the mast disgusting social equdtJty Imaginable it could not have been more success ful. The fourch act was tth© only one that made the audience believe they wore gening anything like their money's •worth. In thts act a railroad wreck occurs, and It was this wreck that af forded tho fun. All hnd been arranged for a locomotive .to come dashing along on a htgh trestle, arid' nt the proper ■mameirt 'to croud Biraugb the trestle, whtoti. by the way. mas supported by tat eci.vntllng, oome of which bad been cut away by bold, bad vctli tns to wreck the.'train and k£U a certain young man who had been kidnaped und poisoned, but was then on his return to claim 'the bride and ibrtune that were about to pass into the band's of his double. Tna locomotive cumc along all flred up and steaming. When In nbout ten feet of the place woere tt was sched uled to crash through the trestle to smoke stnek fell oft wad uuout ttve feet further down the road it parted In twain and tho whole business felt with a crush and naming red Are to the Door. Rut this was not the funny part, as tt was part of the pixy. The funny part was an accident and was really rue only part of dae piiy worth seeing, snd th* fun was caused by Che big Iron boiler, of the locomotive rolling off the stage amongst the orchestra, smashing music racks. Addles, cornets and other Instruments und introducing Into the play a genuine le.vp for life— in foot, several leaps for life, as the whole orchestra Jumped as they never Jumped before, wtuce a number of peo ple on the front seats ran as If. for tbrir lA-e*. This part of the act wo* not on the ■rofnSMMk but tt was de cidedly the best part of 'thu show, and wnen toe Operator gets through pay ing Tor muoioal Instruments he will coma to <sao conclusion f.iat his visit to Macon was not much ot n hit. finan cially or ohherwlae. The negro Quartette was the best part of the play, as tt was Intended to be presented, and had K not beeq for the fuel Char, the white people in the cast put daemselves on an equality with the negroes this part ot tn* play would t»*vv been enjoyed. THEY ARE GRATEFUL. Charley Carr’s Brotbers-ln-Law Return Thanks tor Kindness Shorn. Messrs Frank and Charles O'Donnetl of Asheville. N. C.. brothere-tn-Uw of Chan, ley Carr, the man who was cowardly murdered by Thomas Allen last Tburodoy night, are still 'n toe city winding up the affairs ot the dead man. Yesterday Mrsira. O'Donnell retain'd Co). John R. Cooper to assist in the pros ecution of Allen, and Mr. Frank O’Donnell will go to Savannah today to engage the services of Hon. Fleming duBlgnon. The Messrs. O'Donnell are prominent and wealthy citizens of Asheville, and have made many friend* during the*.r short and aid stay In Macon. They are both courteous, affable gentlemen sr.a have made a profound impression on all with whom they nave come In contact. The untimely death of their brother-in- law was a sad blow to Messrs. O Don nell, and It is with tend?r emotion that they speak if the murder. Mr. Frank O'Donnell, upevklng for him self and brother, requests the Telegraph to return thtnka to those who maJe the laat hours of Mr. Carr as easy »nd Peas ant as possible, snd to say to all of their sympathizing friends and the fri« n jl» of the murdered man. that they will atwgya remember them with feelings of grati tude. GALLS FOR DENIAL. Sells Brothers Must Say II They Have Raised .Prices South. Ths Baraum & Bailey ahow charges that Bella Brothers have been exhibit ing all the r \iuan at 25 cento adm.ssiun until theY c...ne,toVath.when they raised prices to'50 cents, asalng the Southern public Just double the sum they had previously valued their show at. What will Sells 'Brothers say in reply to this attack? They cannot deny the truth of the statement, tor It Is truei The Louisville papers clrcnlae _ all through the South and they afford nil the evidence needed In the case. What Waa worth only 23 cents In Louisville Is not worth more In Macon. But If they cannot deny the change nothing Is left but to evade the Issue, play tho baby act and cry oui for the protection of the very people they are trying to "Jo” with their raised prices. Some such plea Is to be expected. Nothing else can be done. In an advertisement published in an other column Barnum & Bailey call on the Sells Brothers to make denial If they can. and today the "greatest ohew on earth” (the one to which the title belongs) will have a force of men here to circulate bills more widely advertis ing the Imposition. Barnum & Bailey, with the tonly 60 cents show exhibiting In the South at o half dollar, will be In Macon on Monday, October 8. SELF-CONFESSED FIEND. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest V. S. Gov’t Report AB£©a.UTEl.¥ PURE For sate at wholesale by S. R. JAQU ES 6s TINSLEY and A. B. SMALL A Negro Confesses to Have Committed an Awful Crime. Detective Ford of the Southern Detect ive Agency, has under survellance a negro boy 20 years of age who confesses to have committed rape upon a young white school girl In some section of the state, but re fuses to tell who. The negro describe* In detail tioa- to uch was committed, and says that he and another negro did the deed at the same time, one holding the girl for the other. Ha also exhibits a scar on his arm, which ha says was caused by the girl biting hia The act was committed about a year arfd a half or two years ago. but the negro positively refuses to say where, although he ut one time said the girl’s father was named Shies. Detective Ford Is of the opinion that the crime was com mitted cither In Jasper or one of the ad jacent counties. POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE. Miss Linda Shlnholser has returned home after a delightful trip to Lookout mountain. Professor Agostini gave his young pu pils a delightful soiree yesterday after noon. Card's full orchestra was pres- enit und the affair was a go id success In every particular. The professor always knows how to mske. Joyous the youth ful heatt. Mrs. dV. M. Toomer of Waycros* Is visiting her parent*, Mr. tmd Mrs. Charles T. Holmes. 238 Bond street. 'For the first time In its history the Park hotel Is Ailed to overAowlng with guests and Manager Clancy waa com pelled to turn away guests yesterday. Strange how quickly the people And out where to get what they want hnd In the manner they want it. IN A MEXICAN PRISON. A Detective and the Man He Wanted Under Arrest. Austin, Tex., Sept. 17.—A telegfxm from Alonterey. Ilex, this afternoon, says Detective am- Lucy of this city has been arrested and put Into prison by Mexican officers. Lucy left hare on the 12th Inst, to try and capture J. R. Suttler, wantd here by the Austin Building and Loan Association, and extradition papers were mailed to Lucy from the governor’s office. The dis patch states that both Lucy and Sutt ler .ore in prison, and the governor has uluhs, but up to a lae hour had not wired th* Monterey officials for paatlc- rocelved a reply. In police circles It Is believed that Lucy, who found Suttler In Monterey, discovered that he waa aDout to give him the slip, and, having no papers to warrant his arrest, be moaged to get up trouble between Suttler and him self for <h* purpose of having l>oth arrested, 'thereby bolding bis man until the proper papers oould reach hint. Hk brother. D chief of police In this lty, tkes this view of the matter. SHOT FROM AMBUSH. New Orleans. Sept. 17.—The.,Pica- yune's Abbeville. La., special) rays: Great excitement was created here this rooming when tt became knowrr.'h-e. District (Attorney M. T. Gordy and Sheriff A. L. Blanc were flred Onto from ambush by unknown parties while they were conveying six prisoners to Jail. Two of the prisoners were killed. Bloodhounds have been put on the track of the ass-ass I ns and a large posse of deputy Sheriffs have gone In pursuit of ‘the murderers. 4 4 Manifold < ► j y Disorders i ► * r Are occasioned by an impure and im- O ♦ pofemhed condition of the blood. S Hum impuutit«.U not corrected, develop into 4 f serious maladies, such as 1 1 ► SCROFULA, i ► A ECZEMA, W RHEUMATISM ^ r an other troublesome diseases* To cure ♦ these is required a safe end ru * edy free from sot harmful Ini ♦ anJ purely vefetahle. Sucluj/araRH i x It removes all im-.mritirsWMKl 4 i ♦ from the blood and thorough-"** - ly cleanses the v,stem. Thoestcds of i i cases of the worst forms of Wood di»- r d k eases have been ? t . k Cured by S. 8.8. .[ 4 f Seed to* our Trtatite OAtlcd free to iny tddrm 4 f . SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Oe. - x NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. At Cleveland— It H E Cleveland. . .1 0005240 0—12 15 3 Brosklyu. ; ..0 1003000 2— 6 1 4 Batteries; Sullivan and Zimmer; Ken nedy anil Kinslyw. At Chicago^— , , llfl E - Chicago 0'0 000000 2— 2 4 2 Now York. ...00 004 1 * 0 1— 5 8 3 Batteries; Hutchinson and Scbrlver; Meekln and Farrell. At St. Louis— R H E St. Louis. . . .0 1 0 0 0 3 0 3 •— 6 11 2 Boston. . . .0 10112000—5 7 2 Batteries; Hawley and 'Miller; Nich ols anil GanziA At Pittsburg—Flrat game. It H E PitWburgf . ..0 0 00 1 0 1 0 0- 2 6 2 Baltimore. . .0 3 7 0 0 0 0 0 0-10 18 3 Batteries: Mene4ee and Weaver; Hemming and Robinson. Second game— RUE Pittsburg. ...0 01000000—1 9 3 Baltimore. . .0 01000210—4 9 2 Batteries'. Ehret and Weaver: Eaper" and Robinson. At Louisville— R II E Louisville. . . . .1 3 0 1 0 2 0— 7 14 1 Washington. . . .1 000104— 6 8 1 'Batteries: Knell and Coato3;-.liaJ- dock anil McGuIr.e and Dugdale. ' f , TO FIGHT TILLif ANiSM., 1 ColumDia, Stip;. 17.-About 200 .'dee- gates ure In attendance upon '/Ol an*!* Tlllpian cumvsmtan. The question of , making numlna'/lons Is one ot jojorb- lng ln'inrest and there U much differ ence of opinion as 'to what ia best to bo done. Dae convsnaon bejin w; 0 O'clock and Che session are held behind closed doors. TORNADO IN OKLAHOMA. Perry. Sept. 17.—A terrible tomsdc passed through Jennings and Mining to. day and blew Afty houses to atoms. .1 young lady and two children were aldcf and several people were injured. -Heverai 1 house* caught Are at alining and a coin (iagratlon followed. tPEJiAa NOA’iC NOTICE TO TEACHERS. A general meeting of the city .Tad 9u- burtrnn teachers ol the public echo,!!! will be held ot Gresham Htgh School ot Friday. September 21, nit 9:30 a. ro. Meeting of city and suburban colored teachers will be held a‘t same place ai 11:30 a. m. D. Q. ABBOTT. SuperlnitendenL NOTICE TO COUNTRY TEACHERS A meeting of teachers of white coun try sdhoole will be held at GreBhact Htgh School on Salturduy, September 22 at 10 a. m. Colored teachers will meet a’t sami place at 11:30 a. m. C. W. KILPATRICK, General Principal Covntry Schools*, FOR CLERK SUPERIOR COURT. I ram ia candidate for re-eteotlon to tin ofllce of clerk of the superior court airi earnesUly desire the support of nil Democrats at the primary on Sepienv her 27th. ROBERT A. NISBET. FOR SHERIFF. I am a candidate for re-elcctlon tl the office of sheriff of Bibb county ant earnestly solicit the support of all Dem ocrats ax the primary ou September 27, G. S. WESTCOTT. FOR SHERIFF OF BIBB COUNTY. E. MACK DAVIS, SuhJect to the Democratic nomina tion, September 27, 1894. TO THE VOTERS OF BIBB COUNTYi From sotloltatlon of my friends I hero by announce myself 03 a candidate foi tax receiver, subject to the Demucratif primary September 27. I come befori you soliciting your support on thesi grounds: I was wounded In the head while In my duties aa a Confcderalt soldier, which partially pnrnlzyed niJ right aide, disabling me so that I an not able to work sufficient to make s support. To exert myself In any waj affects my nerves so cha,t It proatratei me at once. My wife la afflicted also, she has not been able to go to the tabu M all In flve years some time next month. I now refer you to tho follow, lng gentlemen to verify my statement! George R. Barker. Leonard McManus Ed Ellis. A. J. Davis. H. C. Parke. Syl vester Chambliss, city police, Joseph McGee, T, A. Clay, James H. D. Wor sham, county physlolan, H. B. Caioway. superintendent Of Roft Home. Youni respectfully. TH°S. W. AMABON. ANNOUNCEMENT. I beg to announce myself aa n candl. date for re-eleotton to the office ol receiver ot tut returns, subject to Shi Democratic primary, Thursday, Sep. tember It. and respectfully ask fhi support ot Che people ot Unis county. B. J. ANDERSON. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Bids fbr'the erection of nn engine house on the city hall lot will be re ceived until noon of Tuesday, Septem ber 18. at the office of the Board of Pub lic Works. Plans and zpeclAcatlonu can be seen In the Office of the city engi neer. The board reserves the right 14 reject any or all bids. J. N. HAZLEHURST, Acting Chairman Board Public Workd NOTICE OF REMOVAL. The uptown ticket office of the Ma con and Northern railroad has beea moved to J. W. Burke & Co.'t book etore. Mr. E. W. Burke has been up pointed agent. Local and through tick et*. also Pullman tickets, can - be pur chased from him. Local and through rickets will also be sold at depot ua heretofore. E. T. HORN, General Manager. TAX NOTICE. Tho third Installment of the city, tax Is now due, aud In compliance with the charter ahoutd be paid by Septehl. ber 15, when the books will be closed and executions Issued for the balance. The city requires the money and tax payers are notlfled to pay and rave costs, as executions will be Issued In compliance with the charter. A. R. TINSLEY, Treat. MONEY TO LOAN. Seven per cent. Loane negotiated oq Improved city property and farms. SOUTHERN LOAN AND TRUST COM. PANY OF GEORGIA. 358 Second street, Macon, Go. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. Loans made on choice real estate and farming lands In Georgia. Interest 1 yer cent. Payable in two, three or five years. No delay. Commissions very reasonable. SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT COMPANY, 420 Second Street. Macon, Ga. Cheap Money to Lend on Improved city and farm property In Bibb snd Joqes counties in loans ranging from 85M up at 7 per coat, sin, pie interest: time from two to rive year* pines* and accommodation a tM y7 L J- ANDERSON * CQ„ No. 318 Seoaad Stew*. Macon, ua. ]