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•THE MACON TELEGRAPH:'FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1894.3!
THE MflGON.TELEGRflPH.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
AND WEEKLY.
Office 569 Mulberry Street
s'. t-lnr-nili nrM.
hew York Ofltr
THE daily TELEQUAFH—Delivered by
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THE TELEGRAPH, Msoon, tin.
ANY SUBSCRIBER to the Dally
(Telegraph will confer a great favor you
ahls odlco by Inforinlu* u» If tht Tel
egraph fall* to arrive y Irb flrst mall
train leuviug tliu city after 4 o'clock
a. m. each day.
AI’POIN’i'JlKNm
l Hon. Charles I- Bartlett will apenlt
,-nt l'nyettuvillo on Iho 1 Till, at Mi'll,ia-
oibih on the 18th, at Warrior on lltu
IfOflt n ml at liutiiitl Halt ou the HIM.
Further appolimneiitH will be mi-
bounced aa they are made.
. MA.I. llAOON'H Al’Ptli STMKNTB.
* Dsiwwnivilli', (la., September ISt,
i Monlieello, (la., Heplemiier IH.
makkTTDiiciHim
Tim meeting In Urn Warrior district
of Dlbb county ycNtenluy wan kInu.1I-
cuut. It showed that the l’opimitt
cl.ilm, whleli bun go peraialcntiy bein
mntle, that the old Warrior wan going
Inick ou Ilk glorious reconl and would
east a niajorily of iln votes for Iho
tij'tirld ticket Iteaded liy Judge 1 liner,
tvan founded, like a great many oilier
Populist claims, on the mime basis they
Would have for money—wind.
The good people „f Warrior nnt( the
surrounding district turned out lit force,
listened to eloipieut expositions of
bound Hcmoorncy nud were keyed up
to do that duty the perfumfnnee of
which Is nil lint is necessary for com
plete Democratic success on October II;
the duty of every man who bellorcs
In n wise constitutional government to
go to Iho ballot box on election day and
Vote ns he thinks.
Tlila mooting la the 'Warrior wits ft
fjrpicnl limiting, -Similar meetings are
being liehl dnily In every section of the
state. The good people of Georgia tiro
uwnkening to Iho necessity of showing
tho wild visionaries of Kensns nnd No-
brnskn that Oiey can expect no help
from Georgia In their efforts to saddlo
tho country with it debt of forty-live
billions of tlnllnra nnd to Ibake every
man »tulllioaalro by nit net of congress,
nlded by a printing press. They arc
• Iicglnnlng to rvnlixe that unless Uils
1’opullstlo ernzo In Gt>orgia Is burled
under nn overwhelming avalanche or
voles, that we will soon have lost nil
wo gnlned through much danger ' nnd
travail during Iho years Immediately
following the war.
’lltcy do not propose to dally with
this foolishness any longer. Tliore la
loo much nt stake. For more than
twenty yatrs tho Democratic party has
been supremo In Georgia. There lias
boon no necessity far It to u»e Its
ttrnngth, nnd thonanniln of goott rltl-
xens have refrained from voting simply
Ihhmuso them was no necessity for It.
The time has cento now to tuo this
great reserve strength. The parly Itself
U In uo danger in Georgia this y«tr,
but It is needed to give the- ticket
hearted by Mr. Atkinson such a ma
jority that It will permanently discour
age the disrupt Ion 1st*. This can bo
done itml done easily if every Demo-
ernt will appoint himself « campaign
committee of one to sec that every man
In hta neighltprltootl voice If this le
done it meow- a demoemtio majority
of at least A,ftOO In ltlbb comity and
100,000 ttt the state.
JAPAN’S VICTORY.""
will surrender that right This exam
ple will no doubt be promptly followed
by other nations, nntx jxjginwill tnen
be definitely ranked among the civil-
Izud countries of the world.
COL. ROBERT WHITFIELD.
AVltlilii a week, three groat victories
for Jatmu havo ttoon reported—one on
Lind, won by her anuy, one at ton, won
by her fleet, and the lltlnl In the Held
of diplomacy. China's loss of her ouly
effective army and the serous crippling
of her fleet appnrenlly Insure the sue-
CCS* of Japan In the great war now go
ing ou, Init It may lie doubted whether,
when the war Is over, the Jnpnmwo
people will cot set greater atorr by me
results of the victory won by their dip
lomats.
Ever since foreigner* gained sevens
to Japanese ports, they hare, as lu all
sk-uil-rivlllacil' or aavage countrice, in-
slstctl that court* established by their
own gorcriuucnis in japau should ir,v
nil offenders among tlH*m against the
laws of the coutpry. jrfcit at) English,
uuu, Ainci.can or other foreigner who
maltreated or murdeml a Japanese In
Japan was tried, not by the Japanese
courts, but by a court art up by hla own
government iu Japln. This privilege
which foreigner* extorted when Japan
was weak has been for many years the
caeao of gtvxtt humiliation and irrita
tion to the Japanese. They Justly re
garded It sa j badge of tnflnulty* put
upon Ihelr country by each European
nit- u. It luitrkwl tbvtn aa scml-bur-
bariana.
The Mar treaty with Great Britain
H tutvs •' - removal of this badge with-
* Great Britain
rty surrender ths
.uala In Japan by her
fyi -v. but she nxes a date
yin the fulutv when site
•N7
Let-.
In this campaign w* see men rising
above wihtff they consider fchdr wrongs
for duty's stake. Gen. Evans, loving
bis ootuvtry more thwn himself, for du
ty'e sake 1* fighting Ms party's battles
In this campaign. .
Anouter bright example of love of
awrtiry and’ loyalty id party rising
above personal Interests Is tthti't of Col.
Robert Whittle! il of MtlledgevMe. HI-
oorutoof 1* -worthy of special mention.
In 1892 he was defoa'ted for omgreee,
but be kept right on making 'speeches
during the campaign Jost as If he h.i-1
been nominated. In 1891 he was again
defeated, but does he null}? Does he
attempt to influence hie friflrfds and
tohoSters ito turn the cold shoulder to
the successful competitor? Not 4 bit
of ft. Not only does he not sulk, but 'tie
Hi in the thickest of the light and doing
noble work. It t* nail his recent speech
aa CMavUle was ono of the beet ever
delivered In ttohley county. He ls car
rying the flak Just as H he was ohouen
the tsspeclaJl color bc-n-rer. 'Uhls Is man
hood t this iMtrci.l»m; this I* nobleness
of character, subduing ail seHtohjiewi
anti 'following the path of duty for du
ty's sake. All honor <to such men.
Judge Hines Is a discreet man. He
bad no idea of having Col. Atkinson
nek hint embarrassing tpicstlons about
tli;it LuWsou trust money and other
little flnanelnl trnffiwtctloiw In tin* pres
ence of thousands of voter*. Questions
difficult for him lo answer might also
have been asked in relation to bis
void ou Hit- slavery bill, Ills.speech In
Bulloeti county' 11 Hacking the negroes,
nnd other little matters of record. At
kinson ls J'ist unkind enough to ask
such tpicstlons, and be lias a way of
asking tpiesttona in Jotut debate which
compels an answer. Judge HUtcs was
uuly wise in bis day and generation
when Kc declined Mr. Atkiusou's chal
lenge. ^
If the story told in the suit brought
by tho administrator of the Lawson
estntc against Judge James K. Hines
for nn aeeountiug of trust funds left
in his hands Is true, the Telegraph falls
to see how any honest man can vote
for that gentleman for governin'. Thera
arc so many stories told of a slhtllnr
character about the Populist candidate
for governor that it seems there must
be it basts of truth lu them.
The Democrats in New l’ork arc In
trouble, nud If they avoid defeat tills
year It will only be by the hardest kind
of work. What Is the matter wltU
Georgia encouraging New York with
about 100,000 majority, lu October? ilt
may liven up tilings In the Umpire
State of the North if tho Empire State
of the South comes up smiling’ with a
majority In six figures. ‘ .
President Smith of tho Bureau of In
formation Is laying low right now tin
Ocmulgoe river navigation, but lie has
sworn by the great born spoon that tvo
Shall have a lino of freighters ou llio
river, and when George Smith t takes
that oath it is safe to say that the
thing la accomplished, all hut tho de
tails.
Will some member’of the city gov
ernment win Is In a position to kuow
tell us why It Is that the country roads
la Bibb county are smoother nud tinnier
Ilian the straots of -Macon? . There uro
wore Jolts In a ride front the Telegraph
office to Mercer limn there Is from the
pity line lo Llxclla. Whose fault Is U>
It’s n pity that Sam Wostcatt nnd
Mack Davis can't both bo elected
sheriff of Bibb comity. As this cannot,
be, however, the Telegraph lias no hesi
tation lu Hinting that it Is most heartily
iu favor of tbu man who gels the most
voles In the Democratic primary next
Thursday,
Th|s year the front end of the nlpbh-
Mt Seems to have the cnll. Atkinson
for governor, Bacon for senator, Gaud
ier for secretary of "Mate. That's a
pretty good beginning.
MaJ. Black is making a gallant tight
lu the Tenth congressional district, tie
will be elected by the usual majority,
and tlipro wlll.be tho usual cry of fraud
ou Uic part of the defeated candidate.
The Dixie Interstate Fair, under the
management of MaJ. Knapp, Is simply
booming. It's golug to bo the biggest
thing'Macon lias ever seen.
COL. LINDSEY NOT TUB MAN.
To tho Editor of Iho TMcgNph: In
the statement In your pa)>cr of the llHh
about tho nrrvst of John A. Perry of
this place nud Uis arraignment before
CoumiiMrtennr Enviu of your ett} under
the charge of violating the pAilul laws
of the Bulled States by sending through
(he mall* a circular designed to do-
fraud those to whom sent, considerable
stress was laid by your reporter, based
upon Perry's statement that he had not
entered Into his scheme without taking
counsel and from jt lawyer of this place.
And ns I understand that my name was
given ns the one being consulted, t
wish to state that If John A. Perry
ever mentioned hi* scheme' to me l
have uo raoollectioo of It. and tf l ever
saw his circular I ant unable to call to
mind when, where and Its contents
now. tf ho ever got sny opinion out
of mo about hla scheme <t was au an
swer to « supposed Inquiry given la a
casual way nud without any investiga
tion of Us legal bearing whatever, l
kuow I was never employed amt pa.d
a feo to make this Investigation and
giro a legal opinion to John A.' Perry
or any one else that Invotred the legal
ity of hi* action in connection with the
affair for which ho was charged that
brought about his arrest. Yours re
spectfully, J. w. Lindsey.
Irwlntoo, Sept. 10, ISlH.
HOW ABOUT THIS?
To the Editor Of the Telegraph: The
ltacwi public wdhoots will upop-oa ths
MNi metcast, next MonJiy. TO* writer
le Informed ttvat the prospect* *re flat-
veriog end UJ. the ensuing year wiU
be ono at the best in the splendid his
tory Of our school sysfem. But, Mr. Kl-
Itor, xtoeLwriiM- le InformSU null fna-wy
poor children’ have Lem turned- iway
anil denied the prldlfgrs'of xtte eahool
idpiply brat use Lh.jy *ud their parents
were unhide to pay the 50 cert:* en
trance fee. Tht*. 1 am (odd, i« »n sc-
tnxl fact. I was to|d Oust several chil
dren wore denied scat* In the (Second
Street School. The *wrl:er regret* very
much to hear ihc-io report* agd -trusts
tttnri they *re Incorrect, if they are
true, however, the .matter should be
remedied «f once, an ns to allow those
who have been denied seats ort account,
of their poverty *0 procure them. Let
us extend trie uee fulness of our school*
by educating every o.-iild -wtnhln our
county, no matter tvhu; may be Ms
CP.VJlton. I am sure our competent
super!ntendepn will do alt In his power
to see 'that txk children may erVier. Tti#
Board of Education, I am told, do not
rrqigne the 50 cents of children uno'o'e
to pay It. Now, wV-.sro H the trouble?
Can't some one trSI tasT Yours reepee;-
fulty. CIV.s.
OUAHAI^M Nqr DPaiOCBAGY. .
The resoitnionS ndopteM by the mini
party In t.ie'.r recent e invention (n At-
hms riad frequen-t references to
Thomas Jefferson. His paepe wa» In
voked as a patron saint. The third
pony ori'.ora declare -the principle* of
the Populist par.y to be Slmoi-pure
JefferaunUan Democracy, and that Lhe
Democratic party has departed from
the KMohln** of the father*. Judge
Hines In his Macon speech eaild "the
Dsmocra'.lc party ria-t drifted mwijr
from K* prtnolptes and that trie P giu-
bet party wan now -ihe Simon-pure 'De-
moctiacy, Wiving in custody the ark of
the covenant left by Jefferson." It be
come* then a most interesting question
to discern Wl*.»t Is Jefferson)an De
mocracy.
■Front tho esrliert itettleenent of Ihl*
country trie Soufh has alwui'a flood for
the rlgiiitt of seSf-govertunenh and for
the lurgest possible liberty to the In
dividual citizen. Jefferson 81 eld tho
view tha t every mow-was the arehi-uct
of Ms,own fortune, arid t’rJgt the gov
ernment must leave eycry man free
".o tight out trie buttle at life in his
own wuy. The vine tlntd the tig tree
are saCred to every individual. The de
velopment of the Individual, conferring
upon Ihlm responsIbl'Atles of oIMzenrhtp.
giving to ’him u special lodlyldutfflty,
a local liabtotlon and -a. came, aa (t
were, -were among the sarilesi under-
tuiktngs of 'tnve colonies. The man was
to get rid of the old shacktas of men
tal and polWtcal servitude. Each man
1 &s It,, be a tree mtan.- having an Iden
tity and a personafllty. Pnom 1623, tvhon
tho genera: naaembly of Virginia de
fined the rights at colonists and limited
power* of lihe executive; from the time
the American colonists, under the
guidance of Lord awtlmore. paused the
loU'ra'tPm act on* trio 2d of April, 1M9;
Irom the lime JeffarstOn, wrote that
grdalt bill of righl.s known as the Decla
ration of Independence, celebrated by
setting ■ apart -trie FVrarth of July as
sacred to hit grand '.ttShlovement, down
to tiie present day, rite guiding stir of
political conduct; on the part of the
Soinrieiui people has been to promote
«elf-wovcr5men.t, develop - Individual
monihocA], bring totthe fron t the citizen
and to guard ag>ai,'q*t ail encroachments
by the powers that be upon trie rights
of 'persons and tho rlglyU. of suites.
Civil -.iinU reEgtouz llbenry. Individualiz
ing each citizen, trad Jeffersonian De
mocracy were the SoMtri'fl dbplributloiw
Ln '-he -American Ropublio. Protection
of staltra and devslopaienrt of the indi
vidual liberty of Ute citizen became
under Mr. Jefferson the f undo menial
principle* of Southern Dctnoericy.
Are SUCH the pri'natplbsi of the new
party?.Is W. Ortiniaalem t(e pi'r contra
of Jeffereowlon Deinocricy-? Oul. of the
moutihB.-of Its own wUnceses lot It be
Judged. The Populist convjfftlon at At-
1 Julia luttorjod 'the Omi'3.1 piavform In
fun. What 1* She rileton* of the phit-
form? Let us iee:
Tho .People's parity W«s formed at
Clncx'mfaM oh February 52, 1891, and
ratincd and ttiUorsed at St. Loalx JI:iy
19,'92. For* purpoe«s of fuller orgmlzr-
Itlon the party -met later (a't Omai.ti and
Irdoraed tfie ptagfoem of the St. Louis
convention. 'promniU.litrig II. as Ms na-
tlontri creed and PWJfocm of principles.
Jgnailu* Donnelly, Edward Bellamy
and Henry George were, members of
the St. Louis convention trad--helpt'd
frame *t» platform. Mr. 'Edward Bel-
kumy, eni-hused with the work of trie
tit'w -party, In bis lULiele tn trio North
American Review, June, l-'M,MMIe 'ft
was aft’ fresh In -hla onlnU, said: "The
Pooplehs party platform adopted lit St.
Lou s demantl* n j’.lana'.lz.iEon of Iraue
of money, ntuInnaUiathon of banking,
na'.lomil ownership of trie railroads and
dediarcs lands t'ne Heritage ol the illa
tion.'’ Thin ptai.form. Mr. Hell-amy.aiy*,
"voices the entriusi itstic conviction and
deiermloUNoa of many million voters."
Suah Is Mr. Bellamy'* views, one of the
builder* of the'tnew HU-uc.ure, umd he
cungrd.uUies the eourrtry upon trie new
stride* -towaros nattonUUsm 'and Cm ad
vance from Jcfferaoalinlsm and ttidl-
vldudlsm. Mr. Bellamy oalls the 6t.
Louis phrifonm "the second dedara-tion
of ItvJcpendkmce." Mr. Walcson In his
Mucon speech declared trie Omaha p'«-
’ form was “the •foentt ddclar.itlon of
lodBper.tlrtfee." Bellamy and IVa-Mon
agree In recognltlng Uhe two pf. tgforms
a* one. Mr. Brtkwny regards <he Peo
ple's r.uty platform u* a radical. In-
duatrill eo.Ma.ap of qew problems and
he laimtu at 'trie Old followene of Jef-
‘fereon for thinking he■ -had "arravtged
matter* for air lime." He hills the
new plMforat and calls It "the second
deoianJJon." MUM* It repudiates
Jeffereon'B itheory of govOmmen't. He
welcomes that svtdeh mtatmlies the
IndtfvtMoaB taod nu'.lonullzes overyoblng.
How. then, can iMetssra. Hines and
Watson clinim ui.it they hold to trie old-
Um*- principle* of Jefferron? They stand
on trie -Peopie's party platform. Trio
framers of it value It because of Its
hostility to Jefferson's principles end
Southern Idea*. Why do Mct-aru. Hines
and Watson. c*a?m In Georgia what ls
rejected In Kaneae and toe Weft?
Ex-Secretary Tracy of Itorrtson'e
ealbonct 4n a epeech July 4. 1891, nt
Oswego, N. T., congratulated his bear
ers that the ■war Q*d-extinguished the
Jcfferroidaittheory of trita government.
Mr. Tracy Is * Republican of the old.
llsanlllairtext school. The Republicans
er* expo.tent* of ipoternoltam arid 0*-
.leve In federal control and eway. but
they -hrov never goat «o far as trie
Populate. 'Who claim srii't (he gov
ernment should trike chan*'cl every
thing. letvl Eidlvldua'a maiey snd help
Lt.cni <0 live.
The new party's platform I* a step
backward In the science of government.
It uatloEUllzee evevythlni. Why. the
folio went of the Omaha platform op
pose state and a dust cunvucy because
they militate u gal net their Ides* of na-
uonuitsattco snd ceatrrillzaH,'4i. Jet-
tcreoolanlsm is positively repugnant to
Omthalsm. The prlclplcs of Jeffereou
bxv* mad* vrie South distinguished
throughout her whole oareer. Jefferson
would have u* rvsUt pxternnlism and
all eocroachlmeat of ooaoemraied pow
er. lie would stamp the nation itlsm
of ihe St. I/Juls and Omiha platforms
under his feet se filer declarations of
ble principles end unworthy of trie new
world, lie would tuve us .-till extlt
One citizen, not debexe him. He would
have us to reCuee to Mot out all rlghm
of states (rod by nattoniUxa'don otoou-
cencrafed pravr put all things under
control and power Of ffee gay eminent.
Mr. Ueltimy rat farther and de
clares the "condition of Odngs pro-
disced by t?w war doe* .now mock the
IXm - r.rtlo tdotl of govvrtxaetit, (a*
ssUbllshsd-by Jettenum snd make the
leguMIc J laughing stock " He would
Mar dowmtri* "id temple.buHt by the
fnJbeis. and with rise folk-s.es of th*
"Mroond dedaiuttact" a* promulgated st
Omaha and St. Loot*, n-bulld It on the
tncslvl of patenudisui. wutrallxatk'n.
govertrmenti control snd ownership.
Those of us who cling to our fathers'
House -a* built -by Jefferson would re
ject pmutnlrm. repudlnte Blue* tind
Wsteori. purge Ih* giwraraim of pa-
t'-rn.lj:*m arel lt.q,uLll .-.in I(gis'.r::on
sad misrule, and restore It to the peo
ple as the fathers left It—trie gtandest
government the world ever saw.
And Lo do this the South must pre
serve her unity. We must not follow u
set of etplesnren, K> called, who reject
In their flrst p! ilform, at the very
threshold, <h« SoGdmtl views of this
government Lof til*? new party nlone.
There Is peril In Its teachings. It is a
great stride backward from Jeffersont-
Democreby. It Is the- fee of personal
freedom. It prosdlse* division, aliena
tion, separation. Let us not divide.
Our unity is our h<rpe. L-t us remain
'« (J 'the part, one peoj-lr—one in
thou gist, one In hope, one hi purport*.
one In action. Let u* rom-iln togethrr
—Jrtld for good government, for law.
for order, solid for homo rule, for good
•ocley, for virtue, honor, integrity, solid
far the safety of our homes nnd the
protection, of our women, who yet re
main the crowning glory of aur South
ern civilization. James callawuy.
Mucon, Oa.’ ’ „ .
AN ERA OF MONEY-MAKING.
It la ssfe to say ’that we tire‘mnv ,t.l
the eve of groat speculation In- stocks,
bonds and grain—l‘f 1 that era -has not
already begun—.rad It la s pity, that
uny one with a desire to apcal.rte
would lack trie information nncecsary to
do'so w.'Jh InteJIlgcnce, un'J therefore
with success.
It is well to knpw where to go for
both (tiformaitlon 'and bppuitunMv. and
It would nut be difficult to direct In
quirers to hundreds of places nt' any
one of which they would be treated
wish Palmes* and consideration. But
■to the general! ptfblM there cn be no
better advice trisn 'to obtain te copy
of the "Manual and .Guide to Invert
ors,'1 Issued by the Well known banketu,
Hionght & Freese.. 52 UroidVay, New
York. This manuil wSl be sent free to
all who apply for It, -and 'they will And
thiiit It coAKalns, in -teriris so plain that
any one e»n understand the meaning,
Inform-1 li’osn and cxplnna);Ions which
mike Wall street as dear to the vision
as tl hHVsIde meadow In trie month of
May. Iks operation* are’all otmred up,
and the thoujewHe, after studying trilt
book a '.Mile while, oxri sit in her kitch
en porch and dleduss stop orders, Short
sales, rtraddJes, purs and calls with
the clelirnasj of a veteran sojourner
on trie .pavements of New-atreet. In aVl-
dlitloev 'to 'this speofal Infamvilton trie
mtniral will Inform '.v reader yt.h-.it
McsHne. Haight A 'Freeae will execute
dLscreteom.ivy orders and give clients
■the benefit of their ttfentyyeara of suc
cessful experience. As these bankers
will execute an order to buy of 'sf l as
small as ten shares of stuck at a time,
a didn't can send as low art 850 'as mar
gin and have filled an order a't trie dis
cretion of the house. But for 'those
who know exactly what they w.vn'1
to do 'trio firm will also act nnd execute
orders-on a margln-of from 3 'to 5 per
cent, for from ten shares up. They
‘also deal In wheat, pork and other food
products, and In cotton under similar
.conditions. Cuswmers out oMtown will
learn from the m.mu.14 trial itbey can
send telegraph memages ordering pur-,
chases of sales without expense to
-themselves. This feature of trie' busl-
m>3» of trie banking firm can he made
of grctoit ndvuniUJge to trioie living
aarayfrom the oily. Aquther feature
Is worthy of comment. According to
the old method of triR-sactlng fltoek
speouiaittons ortlers for lewi than 100
ohnres were not fllied. nidi trie broken*
required -a margin of 10 per cent. Un
der such circumstances a person with
less than 31.000 to venture wan kept
out of .'the market. Now. it ls weft
known 'that very frequently ithe Judg
ment of trie comparatively’ poor man
Is as good as the* of the mHltonaHre.
But If .he had nott so large a sum to
venture as that Ju* mcntConcd Ms
judgment wfia at no uie to him and
went to waste. Through these bankers
euch a man can operate according <0
Ms means, and TxsVe trie saUIsfnction of
proving his Judgment good. It ls well
■to know 'these things, nnd therefore the
public atteWXon I* cabled to them.
In the manual there Is one chapter,
Bhort Rules for Traders," which
should bp -pested In the hat of every
operator, and conned over 'oin'd over
nguln fill the rifles be learned by heart.
Here are aomo of the rules: • 1
'After extreme weaknesai buy
•took*. *
"Let profits run: limit «H losses,
Bogtn to buy .when prices are dull
bind weak.
“LeaTii lo take « 1ms quickly." ■/
■But ‘there Is nclt apace to quote ex
tensively from UHbe admirable rules,
Which are trie nomtly formulolted cx-
K ’»n of the experience of -a firm of
rs active Ih Che business for more
than twenty years, and with a Clientele
Huger, perb.ipt, triun that of tray or;her
similar house In New York.
Mr. I. At. .Freese of Mhe firm of
If at grit & Freese. In a rectsnf. Interview,
raid:
•There are many shocks and bonds
quoted now at panic price* nt from 35
to 350 per 3100 Share, which, If bought
Judiciously by Lho shrewd Investor, will
net 'their owner rtnusnud* of dc'Xara in
profits.
“Take Missouri. KhnuiB end ,Tev„
common prefeVrod far cxv-nple; nlsp the
second bonds. Thi commoi shocks nro
sewing for about 314 for 3100. tie pre
ferred, about 3=2 for 3100; the second
bonds, upon which 4 per cent. Is obdga-'
tory after August, 1895, rtid which aell
at 3«0 for 31,000. These are git,-edged
for the price. On a margin of 5 per
cent. 100 shore*, representing 310.000
par value of the stockn, dim bo bough;
for 3500. They cannot f.r!J, tf at all. but
very little brtow preje;tt prices In any
evenx. while wttri tho very first blush
of business recovery they trill rapidly
advance, nod every dollar of advance
clears 3100 profit Jo -the purchaser of
euch 10 shares.
"The same holds good wtih Atchison
securities. Texas Pacific, ^Richmond
Terminal; Reading, Unton Pacific and
Northern Pacific. Five hundred sharro
of these Mocks can now be bought for
: the money formerly required to buy
100 share*.
"VUlues of American securities are
bused on trie prosperity of the courtly.
Nothing Is constaz* but ohloage. There
«r* bound to be good thncu aftrtr had
•times, roe same as bid time* follow
good. The time to buy t* when price*
ure tow; to sell when times are good
and prices high. JtothschKd'a'famous
reply as no way bp was so successful
to^ remembered; '] buy cheap and sell
"It take* courage, perhaps, to buy
"When the storm has Just parsed, but
the rewards of tMs life go to those who
combine eautton nnd courage. Alter the
panic of 1173, after the railroad ricf.'* In
Plrssbur* In 1877. after the dl,tui*banrea
of 1334. I retted on the strengWi of our
Institution*, 'American enterprise and
natural resources. - My relfioce has
never boon mlsrlaced. Repeated expe
riences anil the knowledge that comes
with a third of si century's MVMMHm
with American finance tell me unmis
takably 'Brat now 4s the time to make
a Judicious purchase of ?eeurt:'t <,
either on margin or outright, to lay
away for ro* ccenEmr advance."
Three views of Mr. iFTrese are rein
forced In other uuthorkeolTe quarters.
They *rt» rspecbUy vutnsble at this
time a* coming from a man’wtsose skl’.l
in such tmerters lx is yteSded him and
hds firm great success. He pointed ou.
among many factors ia the eltur.ton
the -tremendous balance of trade lt» our
favor; (Re splendid ’ crops now .reach
ing maturity; the abundant currency
awri’tisg the revival of business, snd
the po.ent feet that th* people are more
nearly out of debt ai>l out of supplies
than ever before. FViotorira* will soon
be running a; full speed, die hum of
Highest of all in Leavening Power.-—Latest U, S. Gov’t Beport
Powder
AB&OUUTEEV PURE
For sale at wholesale by S. R. JAQU EB A TINSLEY and A B. SMALL.
a busy nation of 70,000,000, he predicts,
wt.l aoon be heard c’nrour'MUt -.i.ie ibid,
and with labor and crapKal both fully
employed, another..grev: s.tp will be
token toward the ArveOopmeot of trio
country, and prosperity w«h 'advancing
prices will be seen on every hind.
THE ODD FELLOWS.
The Third Day’* Sessfon of the Sover
eign Gland Lodge.
Ohq turn mgs, Sep. 20.—The third
day's session of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge L O. O. F. was opened at Look
out Inn this morning at 9 o’clock.
’. The report of the comnvltiiea appoint
ed no locate and enact a building as
headquarters of the order In Baltimore
tva* postponed Indefinitely The law re
quiring a oamon tax was repealed. A
past grand masters and past grand pa
triarchs' association pus authorized for
a Jurisdiction.
A spacl'2'! committee wfl* appointed t»
Investigate the alleged m'-. ipproprla-
tton of funde donated to (the Fargo suf
ferers.
Temporary bond of 310,000 each was
tirade by 'the grand secretary and grand
treasurer, to be made permaoent after
six months.
Legislation on the admCSstoo Of wo
men to tile order through the Rebokah
lodge came next. The new legislation
admit* all Odd Fellows und wives and
all white women over 18 yeans of age
who "believe la the ruler of the uni
verse.” • Formerly only. trie wives of
Odd Fellows were admitted. Tile Hdles
had ith-elr -trine of pleasure this after
noon, being fa ben as the -gusts of the
local Rebokah lodge. No, 32. for a’ drive
over the Crest government road to Mis-
slotuiry Ridge and Delong’s place,
where a Bohemian 'lunch wa* served.
Poisoned
3L00D
Is a source of much suffering. Tho
srjitem should bo thoroughly cicanjod
or nil Impurities, and the blood kept In j
a healthy condition. 8. 8. S. removes
. CHRONIC SORES.
1 Ulcers, etc., purifies tho blood* and ,
builds up the seuoral health. It ia
without an cou&L
I Ira P. SUlf of Palmer, Kan., says: ,
“My foot and le* to my Unco was a
running sore for two ycarf. and physi
cians said it could not be cured. Alter
I taking fifteen small bottle* of S. S. S ,
there 1s not a sore on my limbs, and I '
bave a new lease on life. I am Seventy*
•oven yearn old, and havo had my ago
| renewed at least twenty yearn by tSo
r We of
OtrTrratlM mi DIotxi tod
Skin blttuct mailed
ffet) .VIT alirr...
8WIIT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
BALE OF VALUABLE PRINTING
OFFICE.
Georgia, Bibb, Gounity—By virtue of
a consent orier paeslM by hie honor,
John L. Ha-rUsmuin, judge of trie su
perior court of the Macon circuit, on
September 19, 1894, In the case of the
Macon Gas Light and Water Company
flnd others against J. W. Burke & Co.,
-pending In the superior court of Bibb
county, I trill sell tut public outcry to
the -highest bidder, at trie count house
door In the city of Mucon, said county,
beswcoo ’the le|gul hours of sale, on
trie 2d day of October, 1894, all the
printing office, outfit und plant of the
said J. W. Burke & Co., now In my
'hands as receiver, trie same being the
type and machinery, fixtures and np-
' plltncro, Including trie printin’, office
and bindery, with nil the tools, imple
ments, presses, engines,.macritnery and
other articles connect*} therewi:h.
A full sohedule of Bold property may
be eeem at the office otf trie receiver, la
the city o£ Macon, and the property
Itself can be examined by any one de
sirous of -bidding on the Rime. The
purchaser wM bo required to pay 10
per cent, of-his bid at the time 'trie
•property 1.1 knocked down 'to 'him, and
ric.remu'.nder of Ills bid when Ohe pos
session Is delivered. The axle ls subject
to d confirmation by tho' oourt. ’
Wo bid for l» Bum less thun 35,000 wilt
be received. The property -to be sold ls
trie well known printing plant of the
house of J. W. Burke & Co.
E. W. BURKE, Receiver.
LAND SALE.-
Under and by virtue of the power of
site contained In a mortgage died mado
to Mrs. M. T. CHrstarphen on January
15, 1892, by Butler Williams, Abe Munger,
Peyton James and Abe Bryant, and re
corded In clerk's office, Bibb euptrlor
court, lo secure a debt therein speckled,
which debt and mortgage deed-were by
Mrs. 51. T. Carstarphen, assigned In due
form to ms, i will sell at public outcry,
before the court house door In Macon,
i "i.i> unty, Oa,’ at It o'clock a. in.-,, on
the first Tuesday In October, 1894. all that
let of Ijtnd, situate, lying and being In
Bibb' county, In the East Macon district,
and known as lot No. four (4), In block
No. seven (7) of "Falrvtew," a suburb of
the city of Macon, as shown by a survey
and plat by P. BY Dennis, of recerd In
clerk'a office, Bibb superior court, being
the ssme lot conveyed to Abe Munger
by Reft Sims and C. O. Sims, Ir.. on Feb
ruary 2, 1890. Also alt that parcel or lot
of land In East Macon, near Fort Hill,
In the county and state aforesaid, one.
fourth of an acre, more or less, and be
ing the same land Aaytcn James bought
of Dr. Gibson, and the same lot on which
Payton lames resides. Such sal* Is to he
made to satisfy and pay off th* bedanc*
of the debt secured by said mortgage
deed, said balance amounting to 3170.(e
principal, besides 314 Interest, end the ex
penses of this sale, te prescribed In said
mortgage deed notes. T. GURNSBY.
H. F. 8TROHECKER, Attorney.
Sept. 3, 1894.
EPECIACi NOTICE l.
FOB CLERK .SUPERIOR COURT.
Isenacandidate for re-eleolton to the
office of clerk of the superior oourt and
earneoUly desire trie support of all
Democrat* itt -the primary on Septem
ber 2T2h. ROBERT A. NISBET-
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
I am a candidate for re-election to the
office of tax collector of Bibb county,
subject to Democratic nomination, and
solicit trie support of the people.
ALBERf JONES.
’ FOR SHERIFF.
I am a candidate for re-clcctlon' to
the office of sheriff of Bibb county and
earnestly solicit the support of all Dem
ocrat* at the primary ou September 21.
O. 8. WESTCOTT.
FOR SHERIFF OF BIBB COUNTY.
E. MACK DAVIS.
Subject to the Democratic nomina-*
Hon, September 27, 1894.
TO THE VOTERS OF BIBB COUNTY.
From solicitation of my friends I here
by announce myself as o candidate tot
tax receiver, subject to, the Demucnitlo
primary September’27. I come before
you soliciting your support on .these
grounds: I wss wopnded In the head
whjle In my 'dutlse an p Confcderutu
soldier, which partially paralzyed my
right aide, disabling me so that I am
hot able to’work sufficient to make a
support; l'o exert myoeif In any way
affe'eto my nerves;so that it prootra;oa
me at once. My-wife ls afflicted also;
she has not been able to go to the table
at all In five years some time next
month. I now refer you to the fo’.tow-
Ing gentlemen to verify my statement:
George R. Barker. Leonard McManus
Ed ElUs. A. J. Davis. H. C. Parke, Syl
vester Chumbltas. city police, Joseph
McGee, T. A. Clay, James H. D. Wor
sham, county .physician, H. B. Caioo.ly.
euperltrtendent bf Roff Home. Youra
respectfully. THOS. W. AHASON.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
I beg to announce -myself as a candi
date for re-election to >thd office of
receiver of Lax returns, subject to ohe
Democratic primary, Thursday, Sep
tember 27, and respectfully aak trie
support of the people of Obis county,
R. J. ANDERSON.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
The uptown ticket office of the Mh-
con and Northern railroad has been
moved to J. W. Burko & Co.’s beak
store. Sir. E. W. Burke has been ap
pointed agent. Local and through tick
ets. also Pullmun tickets, can be pur
chased from him. Local and through
tickets will also be sold at depot us
heretofore. E. T. HORN,
. General Manager.
TAX NOTICE.
The third 'installment of the city
Lax ls now due, and lu compliance with
the. charter should be paid by Septem
ber16, when the books will be closed
and executions Issued for tho balance.
The city requires the money und tax
payers are notified to pay and save
costs, aa executions will be issued In
compliance with the charter.
A. R. TINSLEY, Treas. j
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Bids tor the erection' of nn engine
hosue on the city hall lot will be re
ceived until noon of Tuesday, Septem
ber 25. at the office of the Board of Pub-
lie Works. Plans and specifications can
be seen In the office of the city engi
neer. Terms: Approved cRy vouchers,
payable twelve months from date of
completion of building.. The board re-
srves the right to reject any or all bids.
J. DANNBNBERG,
Chairman Board Public Works.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Seven per cent. Loans negotiated on
Improved city property and farms.
SOUTHERN LOAN AND TRUST COM.
PANY OF QEOROIA.
Second ilreet, Macon, ga.
loans' on heal estate.
Loans made on choice real estate and
farming lands In Georgia. Interest 7
per cent. Payable In two, three or five
years. No delay. Commissions very
reasonable.
SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT
COMPANY,
420 Second Street. Macon. Ga.
BIBB COUNTY SHERIFFS SALES.
Will be sold, on the first Tuesday In
October, 1394, nt the court house door
ir. Bibb county, within the legal hours
ct sale, to the highest bidder for cosh,
the following property, to-wit: All that
lot at land lying In Bibb county and
detect bed as t.Mlovr*: Fronting nn Mid
dle street, bounded on the north by
the property of W. B. Clark, on the
esxt by the property of Green King,
on roe south by tbe property of TVmy
WKILmt. Levied on as the property
of J. C. Collins to satisfy an execution
issued from tbe Jusdce's court of th*
KHlri district. G. M.. of slid county.
In favor of J. B. Broderick against J.
C. CoOlns.
Also, at trie same time and place, the
following property, to-eflt: All that lot
of lanl containing' fifty feet on Nixon
street, running sixty-five feet on China
Stress. Bounded on the north by tbe
property deeded to Jerry Smith, and
on A* east by property .of Cbarice
Ftoyd. Levied on as tbe, property of
William Gordon to satisfy an execution
Issued front the Justice’s court of. the
lMfcri district. G. M...of said county,
in favor of C. H .Ctrson. against Win-
lam Gordon. TOU September 6. ISM.
• G. S. WJSSTCOTT, Sheriff.
Cheap Money to Lend
On Improved, city and farm property
In Bibb and Jones counties In loanu
ranging from 3510 up at 7 per cent zlm-
pie Interest; time from two to five years.
Promptness and accommodation a spe
cialty: I- J- ANDERSON A CO..
No. 318 Seeaad Street. Macon. Oa.
BIBB COUNTY -ELECTION’ PRE
CINCTS.
Ordered that the following be declared
and established as the several election
precincts bf Bibb county, viz:
1. For upper city 1564th) district.—The
county court house.
2. For lower city (71<th) district.—
Findlay Iron Works building, corner
Oglethorpe and Third streets.
3. For Eaet 'Macon (514th) district.—
Bums' store on Main street, near tha
store of Ben L. Jones, on corner Main
nnd Clinton streets.
4. For Howard (483d) district.—McEl-
roy’s store at fork of Forsyth and Lun
dy roads.
6. For Hazzard (519th) district.—New
district court house on Thomaaton road
near residence of J. A. Berkner.
t.For Warrior (4S2d) district.—New
district rourt house at Llsella.
7. For Rutland (520th) district New
district court house at Whiteside's store
nt fork of Perry and Hartley Brldgers
roads. ♦ ,
8. Far Godfrey (411st) district.—New
district court house, shout fifty yards
west ct new Houston road and about
opposite the Jcnes Chapel cemetery.
IA true extract frm minutes of Bibb
countv commissioners of date bf Sep
tember 18. 1894.
W. O. SMITH. Clerk.
PUBLIC SALE.
Will be sold before the court house
door In the city of iMacon. In Bibb coun
ty. Oa., between the legal hours of sale
on the first Tuesdty In October next,
for cash or on other suitable terms. aU
that stock of machinery located In the
lumber yard at the comer of Sixth anil
Mulberry streets. In said city of Macon,
and known as the T. J. Bell & Son
Pleat, consisting of sixty-horse power
boiler and engine, planer, mould.-r,
turning lathe and other machinery. All
comparatively new and In good running
order :«id ooen for inspection of pros
pective purchaser*. 1 reserve the right
to reject any and all olds.
D. M. NELLIOAN,
Assignee T. J. Bell A Son.
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY-G. I. Johns
having applied to me for lettera of guar
dianship of the person end property of
J. W. Johns who ha* been declared by
a Jury to be a peiflon of unsound mind.
This Is. therefore, to notify all panics
Concerned., to Ole objections. If any they
haves on or before th* first Monday la
October. 1394. or letters of guardlauihi*
will then be Issued as asked for.
G. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
_
.