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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: S.
Y MOKNTHG; SJBF’itEarBER 29, 1894,
THE MACON TELEGRAPH,
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
AND WEEKLY.
Offlco 569 Mulberry Street.
t.ir York (Mitre ■IWt. Vlllrenlh Mlreel.
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carriers In the city, nr ulUed. poitue
free, W emu a monlb; 11.71 for three
months; ItM for six months; 17 for one
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Till? TUI.WEEKLY TKLKOKAFH-Mon.
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tues-
dsya Thursdays and tisturdays. Three
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THE SUNDAY TKLEOHAPH-By mall,
one year, 12.
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' THE TELEUKAi'U. Macon, Oa.
ANY SUBSCRIBER to tbe Hally
Teleardpli trill confer a great favor on
this office by Infornilus us If the Tel-
efrapli falls to arrive y lib first nmil
train leavlue tlio oily sfter 4 o'clock
a. in. each day.
MAJ. BACON'S Al’I’OXN'rjIMJtTH.
Buclmimu, H.irnlitoii count), Seploui-
Ixr ai. •
riaitim. .Mi/ml.iy, OctolH'r t,
4'urmlllnn, T'lieiulny, October Z
SPEAKER l ltl.xi* IN MAOON,/
'Dm rccoiil i iu nconl-td. SlK-akey
Crisp In Miioiat yoab'tiliy W;t8 In its
heurtlnes* « spontaneous evident'.; of
till) Illicit catcctn 111 trltlcb Ini Is held by
the people of Ibis city, 'flit! people of
Hawn Imvo not forffiiltiin that • the
days of his youtb were spent here, In
some sense they still regard him its one
trllh themselves, and they watched his
upward course In puhhe life wl(U Ry..
deepest interest. The audience which
assembled to meet h.m Inst nislit at
tlie Volunteers’ Armory tested llio ca
po city of that vast lull, ami repre
sented tlio host' there la In Macon clll-
seusblp.
Jurist 1 Crisp’s speech, delivered With
out straluliiK after effect, almost col-
loiliiinlly, was not s diaapnoliilmtm: to
this Intelligent audience, which ex-
pee.ted much of him and was not dis
appointed. Tho ptosidhu. olUcer of
Uie house, he uaturally turned ills at-
lenliou to the defense of llie work of
tins last Civnirreas against the slanders
and lulsrepreseiitali.ms Which liavo
Iteen heaped upon It by tin* eiieuiies
of tho Demoorlitlo party. AVu use this
word defense for Hie Inch of a bettor.
There was nothing in Judge Crisp's nv
marks that hinted of npoiogy for that
work. He was concerned only to show
thnt it wns good work, In the Interest
of the people, tunl In tho lino of iho
party’s promises, nnd taking Ills stand
h.v It ho easily hisat off tint attacks of
the party’s enemies,
Jn nutter nnd maimer Judge t'rlsp's
speech was admirably adapted It. me
uses of tlio campaign speaker. It was
n vote nuking speech. Ho may Iks
said to luive talked the primer of poli
tics, so simply nnd clearly did ho pre
sent the questions which are now up
for decision by the people. No man
oonkl fall to understand exactly wlmt
ho meant, without going luto a pro
found analysis of either the tnrltt or
silver questions. Judge Crisp yet made
perfectly plain ins own views ou theta
subjects.
Tho Telegraph, which has always Ad
mired Speaker Crisp uml appreciated
his services to tlio party, does not nc-
ccpt bis views ou tlio sliver question,
hut it docs ngreo with him that dually
Iho Democratic party wilt got together
ou it ami settle It lu tho right way—
that to divide upon it luto hostile fac
tions. Incupahio of actiug together,
would lie tlie’ supreme.it folly.
Judge Crisp's humorous quality,
which has nlways heen of great service
to hint, manifested Itself In mi exqui
site Irony whenever Ue made reference
to tlie 1‘opul.stA Tiieso nbtbaon
wore fnsjueut and alivays greatly en
joyed by ills nudlenee. lie understands
thoroughly how to u*e Ids keen
weapon. His criticisms, couched In
this form, wens always keen but never
hitter.
PA It M 1£HN MORIS l'ltORl'JIUOUS
Vosterday a farmer lu otyi of our
business establishments exhibited a
canceled mortgage for something over
tiKM ami stated that In paying It he
wiped out .the last of his debts; thnt
lie was In better condition than lie hud
been In ten years; that ho owed uu-
hody a cent and nevor Inlended to
agntn; that thwigti the prlw of cotton
Is low. he had mans of It than uver and
more of othrr tilings. Us bad worked
haul, lie hail felt discouraged by tho
low price of cotton, hut nevertheless
fluid himself a .ttuvoughly Independ
ent mid comfortably situated roan for
the Hist thno In t>*n years, duriug all
of which lie llad been fanning.
Wo liellere llmt this farmer's oxpo-
rieoeo ctaaetjr parallels that of other
famert Id Ce s-gU.' We hire the to*
tlmony of many ro.ni who have had
opportunity to sos for theuiselret that
the oeadllloa of fanu -r* has greatly
Improved during recent years. This
t.-stimeuy Is to the effect that farmers'
debts uw.Icms thm ever, that they are I
more indepoudeat, that they may have
little trwsmy hot newrthelvvi have
more at tho things tint In former years
money was expected to buy for them.
It Is not at all improbable that tho
brook down In prices consequent upis
the great, cotton mqi* of ibrw ami four
)wn ago was a ideas i ug fu d Isgu se
to the tinner* at the Saudi. It com-
pelhs) the ahandom. eat of wasteful
tnstlksls and false Plots and went far
toward reducing the producihsi of cot
ton to a purely business basis. Before
Hist time there had been an element
of speculation la it. The effect upon
men's minds of the abnormal prices
prevailing Immediately after the war
still lingered. New, at' Last It seems
to have passed nivay, and our farmers
are lK-ginnlng to niftkn cotton tbe "sur
plus crop," about which we have heard
so much In'the newspapers and mnpn-
slocd daring nil these years of declin
ing prices, In which the fanners were
being greatly impoverished.
Wo do not believe that cotton will
ever again sell for wlut was consid
ered only, ten-years ago a good or fair
price. Tile cm of low prices Is upon
us, in our Judgment, anil it will con
tinue indefinitely, for tlio l-i-asou that
the world's capacity for producing cot
ton, anil for proiluc'ug It cheaply, Is
apparently Increasing more rapidly
than the demand for it. But low
prices for cotton do not mean, with
good mnuageme-it, nil unprospt-roiis ug-
rkultnje in tho South. The high prices
of years ago did. not make farmers
Hull. On tho contrary, they got iioorer
In spite of those high prices, because
their business method* were wrong.
With' correct business methods, the
prosperity of tbe farmers Is possible,
and with their prosperity will come
Iho steady development of Southern re
sources uml a rapid appreciation in
value of Southern farming lands.
AN IMPOKTANT POINT.
Tlie GfflluesvIU) Eagl* says;
All these lonc-wfnded theories an*l dis
cussions ere enough to glvs u man the
headache. TheoreUeal flnanea Is the most
wearisome thing on earth, and Che most
unsatisfactory. The ordinary cltlxen do- s
not need much of It. A few plain rules are
all he needs In his business-something
like those;
1, t( you haven't got a dollar, and want
one, you wtll have to sell a dollar's worth
at rometlUtiRfto get It. ,
2. It you have a dollar's .worth at some-
tWog that anybody wants, you can get u
dollar for it. £
1. If the circulating medium -were Sint)
per capita. Mid you didn't have u dollar's
worth of something lo sell, you wouldn't
bo able to get a dollar.
Tills is three ways of snylng about
the same thing, hut It is so important
u tluug Hint It can boar repetition u
hundred times by every newspaper In
the country, -Tho truth hunt empha
sised is entirely lost sight of by many
of the men who are'howling for bil
lions of currency, with the Idea Hint
somehow or other they will get a big
share ol the hllUous. A 1 * 11 matter of
fact, they won't get a dollar of it. how
ever many the billions may he, unless
they give something for It, and It will
not h« worth sny more or less, In pro-
portion to wlmt they give f r it, ihnn
tlie dMlar they • i a g> t .now by giviug
something for it.
The reports printed in yesterday’s
Telegraph from Hie Tradesman nnd
the Mnuutaeturors' Uecuril liullcutc u
liciiltliy revival In business In the
Mouth, lu spite of llie low price of
cotton, we predict that the season of
1S93-1M Is going to he the most, prosper
ous wo hnve seen In middle Georgia in
two or three years.
Many of us poor Ujorg'nns were tiu-
iihlo to affonl tho time and expense lo
go to Chicago during the World's Fair.
Through the’ enterprise of ilio Dixie In
terstnlo fair, we will have our Innings
nt Iho midway plalsance, o»e of tho
most Interesting "isitures nt all events.
Macon did herself proud in her wel
come to Judge Crisp Thursday night.
Seldom, has such a thoroughly repre
sentative gathering been aeon In the
Control City. The Telegraph has heard
no one express regret Hint they were
there.
Kvcry ballot put hi the box Wednes
day for Atklusou and the. Democratic
state ticket means a vote for good,
clean, economical government. Kvery
Duniocrut who falls to voto records
linlf n voto for Populist InlsrulA
Every man In Georgia who favors
tho expeudlturo of F-1.5O0,000,000 for
lionslons to-ynnkee soldiers should voto
for Judge Illnes Wednesday. Every
man who doesn't, should voto for Mr.
Atkinson.
If yon favor tlio expenditure of
$1,000,000 for the destruction of the
salsoll kail tragus In Minnesota, Ne
braska and Kausns, you can heat indi
cate It liy voting for Judge Ittnos
Wcduesilay.
Don't forget thnt the state election
Is held next Wednesday. Georgia ex
pects every Democrat lu Bibb county
to do his duty on that day.
Let no Democrat fall to vote tlio
straight Democratic ticket next
Wednesday, from Atkinson down.
TUB STROLLER.
one of the nurses take & notion
a little fun somebody might get
body else’e biby should there be two or
three left U the stockade of tike elze
at the aurne time and dressed alike, ag
all tobies look so near alike. The pro
prietor, however, evidently understands
Ida business and donbtleas has some
means of preventing ouch mistakes.
Monday Is in irlruc day In Macon and
many- people will "gat a move on
them” in dead earnest. Perhdps ho day
In the year Is ao full of trials and vex
ations to a housekeeper as October 3.
ond yet ninety-nine out of 100 like to
move. They don't like the physical
set of moving tto much, hut they like'
to be like their neighbors and move—'
Juot to be moving. One reason, per-
hjsn the principal one. why women like
to move is that they like to got In new
neighborhoods qml heir what their new
neighbors have'to say about being glad
to have them In the neighborhood, etc.,
and also to see how they like their new
neighbor*. The house Just moved into.
Is the beat place In -the world to live
and they want to remain then? for
ever. It Is so convenient, so large and
Just In thc very neighborhood—not too
far from the bi#*!neiM centre or too
clou:;—It Is Juist right. They express
perfect satisfaction with everything,
even the price of the rent, but as the
let of next October begins to approach
and their neighbors begin to talk about
moving they begin to wear a worried
look am! c'.impliln about the Jiouoe. U
Is too small, too far from business or
too close In: It is the most.Inconvenient
Place In the world and the rent Is loo
steep. They declare they wouldn't live
there another year If the place was
given to them, and the result is they
move Into another house that is Just
too delightful tor anything, but before
the next October It Is the moat horrid
old Place In the world. Such Is life
and women folks.
People passing along the vicinity of
Cherry and Third /streeta night before
1st were startled by smothered cries
for help. The cry was not distinct, but
oould be easily heard and soon n large
number of people-were hurrying to and
fro trying to find from whence the-cries
emanated. At last-some one went to
the middle of tbe street where the ditch
:2 r i^he sewers was excavated and found
that the cries came from the ditch,
which was several feet deep and only
two wide. Soms one .called to the party
in tho ditch anti he answered. Then
i 3 JI»^« pa ii {,n< * a wore procured
and finally a well krtf>wn youn* man
w.is f.shed out of the mud nt the bob
.om of tho ditch unhurt but covered
Jwkaai5 Ud * He 1 ° 0ke<S alright, but
THE? MARKET.
Wrong Time of Year for Something Good
to Kat.
This {■ the lime of year when house
keepers are complaining of not being able
to get anything good to cat for the table,
and the nisiket docs not prenent that
busy scene early In the morning mJ on
Saturday afternoon* that it does *n the
•pfing and winter.
Only a few lute vegetables are to he
had this time of year, and it is a .ittle
too eariy for oysters nnd poultry, and a
great many people do not want flsh intll
the cold weather sets in. Even the butch-
ers find tit dull, and say that people are
eating Halt meat and chickens this time
of year.
Clerk Daniel keeps the market in apple-
pie order, uni an eagle eye and keen ncse
tor such things as are unwholesome. Woe
be unto the man or woman found tiying
to ddspo^e of It at the market, for they
arc sure to be carried before the recorder*
There la no more efficient market cleric
In the state.
OFF FOR NEW YORK.
A Pleasant Party Leaves This Morning
for the Great Metropolis.
A pleasant party, compered of Mrs. R.
M. Rogers, 8tor II. Rogers. Misses ?cta
Rogers Genie Cobb, and Louise Rogers,
leave this morning for Now Yorkr via Ha-
vannih, on the Kansas City, wlUch sa.Ua
on Sunday morning.
'■Misses Louise Rogers and Genie Cobb
will reinsJn in New York one year nt the
finishing scnool of Miss JuUa A. Willey,
to complete their studies in music nnJ art.
TO SPEAK MONDAY.
C>tored Democrats of Sparta to Speak nt
the Railroad Shops.
There will be two well known colored
Democratic orators In Mncon - on noxt
Monday. Alex. Grant and W. C. SinAh of
8parta will be here on that day and ad
dress their brethren at the rollrmd 'shops
at noon. They invite the public gener-
ally to hear them discuss. Democracy and
the Issue* of the day.
IIARRIS IN MONROE.
The 6L\Aler has been tnfonmed that
some anivrprisiihj: man has applied to
MaJ- Kittuo for the privilege of con*
ducting a baby storage room at the
Dixie Fair..
This orerns to the Stroller to be a cap
ital Idea it It U conducted In the man
ner R hi said the party applying for
the privilege intends to oomluct It. This I
will bo to put g*n a ntoe room and em
ploy several nurse*, wet nuree*, dry
tui.vea ami alt kltxte of nurse* who
know how Cb amine and treat a baby.
Then when a mother with a young
b;tby wants to go to the fair and see
the sights she can by paying* the small
sura of 25 cent* leave her baby with
the proprietor of the baby storage
loom, or whatever name they propose
to call U. and have U cared for until
ahe wants It again. The proprietor. It
Is understood, guarantee* to return the
baby In a« good condition a* Ue re
ceived K and aasunie* all responsibility
while U is tn his poaseaslon. By re-
epoielblUty U meant that U the baby
Is taken with colic or other ills that
befak babies tbe proprietor will supply
soothing syrup, etc.* and try to keep
the biby quiet.
There is tmly oni drswbick to thig
b*by atookade. or proPcaston^l nursery,
so far as the Stroller can see. and that
Is should the proprietor make a mis
take in tagging the babies or should
With Col. Willingham, He Arouses the
| Peoplo at Horne's tttore.
Homs's Store, Monroe County Sept. 28.
CSpecial).—Last night, away out here
among the red hills of Monroe* one of the
most interesting nnd enthusiastic po
litical meetings • that over held In this
section took place.
It was a meeting that everybody thor-
ougbly enjoyed, and Its ocncluslon the
Populists were decidedly weaker nnd the
Democrats stronger than they were be
fore they nenrd the plain, forcible, truth
ful. eloquent arguments of Cola Bartow
8. Willingham nnd Nat E. Harris.
Tho Forsyth colored band was present,
and Inspired the large crowd with their
excellent music, which mingled with the
shouts of the cnthtiscd Democrats, madfe
the scene a lively one* Indeed.
Tlio meeting wns held In the school-
house on the hill jibout one-fourth of a
mile from Horne’s Store, and when Hon.
W. A. Worsham arose to introduce CJo.
Willingham, one of -the next representa-
tt\ea from Monroe, the house was packed
to tte utmost capacity.
Mr. wmilngham'a upecch was replete
with plain truth*, and made a deep .m-
prvnslon on all who heard It. A »arge
number of negroes were present, on* Col.
Willingham directed his remarks to a
treat extant to them, all of whom were
enabl'd to understand the difference be
tween the parmes, ami -where the Dem
ocratic ow&dmtss stood.
•The Populists*" said Mr. Willingham.
\lon*t \.*nt to hear the truth, and they
don’t want you to hoar the truth, because
they know that you will stand by the
Democratic party, because It Is the party
that ha* stood by you." The platform of
the Populists was then taken up and Its
fallacies fully explained by Mr. Willing
ham* who showed the negroes that there
was nothing ui the "Pop’s* * platform
about mob violence and lynch law. eta
Hines’ record wan then referred to, and
the colored |»<oplc were* fully convinced
that Hjnet* ««s not the man for governor
of this great *>t*te.
At the conclusion of Mr. Willingham's
iqH-eeh he -wuh heartily cheered by every
one present. It wus clearly evident that
hit* able argument in behalf of Democracy
had a telling effect.
Col. Nat Harris followed Mr. Willing
ham In a splendid speech of about one
hov.j- and u quarter. Oot. Hortxs is an
eloquent an I forcible speaker, and the
large audlen.'e was charmingly enter
tained ihrougltout his speech. CoL Harris
referred what ths Democrats have done
sloes they have been In power. His trib
ute to Cleveland was a- magnificent de
fense of the lealer of the Democracy of
this nation, and elicited great oppLuee.
Mr. Harris appealed to ths colored pop
ulace not to leave the old Democrat**:
party that has fought for the colored
man for thirty ysare and go with a party
that ha* just corns Into existence, and a
party that would not cany a single cute
*o ith v( the Mason and Dixon line.
“The Populists want ths government to
do everything, from the knitting of socks
to the exunuge of money,” sold Mr. Har
ris, and the crowd cbesrtd. The Or aha
platform don't suit us down here,” de-
Harol the speaker, "and when we go to
discuss R they all hide.”
CoL Harris took up the PopuUst plat
form. and explained thr principal features
of It in a piaJn but forcible manner. In
bis ©oncCudcns remarks Col. Harris Kild:
“Ths Democratic party Is ths party of
your fathers. Poets end have sang
of ft. is your party they call upon you
desert. Your veins cry out against it,
and you cry.'Never, never.* "
The hand then played "Dixie,’ the
shouts of the crowd reverherab-d over the
distant hills, and one of the be-tt meet
ings that the Democrats of Monroe have
held here In a long time came to an end.
MRfi. CRITTENDEN BURIED.
Fort Valley, Hcpt. 28—(Special).—Mrs. M.
E. Crittenden of Grlffrn. who died yes
terday- at her home, was brought down to
Fort Valley on the night train, and was
burled here at 10 o'clock this morning.
Mr*. Crittenden was a sister of Gen. C.
D. Anderson of this place, *uid was
widely known here. She had a host of
friends here, who mourn with her rela
tive* her sad demise.
WASHINGTON NEWS NOTES.
Items df General Interest From the
Nation’s Capita).
Washington, Sept. 2&—The- president
has Issued a proclamation granting iuli
amnesty iintl freedom to all persons
who have violated the Edmunds uct
against polygamy.
Commodore Matthews, chief of the
bureau of yards and docks, today re
ceived a telegram from the superin
tendent of the. Port Royal, S. G.' f new
dry dock stating that the dock re
mained uninjured nnd that the severest
part of the storm had passed off to the
eastward without touching Port Royal.
This indicates that the Sea Islands,
where such havoc wns wrought by the
storm last year, probably have‘escaped
this time.
The United States lias not signified
Its lutenttons with regard to tlie Pan-
American monetary conference pro
posed by Mexico and this, with tlie de
lay of other government to rend an
swers to the invitations •’will cause the
potl.p^nemerw or the meeting, which
was se*t for next month. It Is probable
that this government will' decline the
Invitation.
For the first Lime.in several months
nil the prominent officials, from Secre
tary Carlisle down, are “on deck” In
the tveuNUry department. The Change
Incident itni tho reorganizaJtloin which
goe3 Inlto effect' October 1, .Is engaging
most of the ’time of Secretary Carlisle
ut this time.
FAILED TO BRAT THE RECORD.
Alix, Flying Jib and Directly All Trial
But Co ddn’t
Columbus, O., Sept. 28.—About 10,-
000 pctoplo witnessed tlie races at Co
lumbus Driving Park today. Tho
weather was warn and clear, but not
warm enough to bring out tho raettlo
of the horses. The track was fast hut
too hard. Alix went to beat her rec
ord of 2:03 34, but she lauded under
the wire in 2:01 1-2.
Flying Jib was sent against his .rec
ord of 2:04 and landed under the wire
In 2:00 1-4. Directly was also sent
against his record of 2:07 3-4 and fin
ished in 2:00 1-a
Tiu* team race between Azote and
Answer, owned by Mouroo Salisbury,
and Roseleaf ami Sallie Simmons,
owned by George Starr, was close and
exciting. Koseleaf nnd Sallie Sim
mons won by half a length. The time
was 2:13 14, the world's record by a
trotting team in n race. The fastest
mile previously made by a team in a
race wns 2:10 3-4.
ROBERT J. STILL KING.
He tVlns From Joe Pultchen 1n Straight
Heoits and Beats a Record.
Davenport, la.. Sept. 28.—Robert J.
is still king of the pacers, Before 10.-
000 people on the Davenport mile track
today, he easily defeated Joe Pfttchen
two stralsW liea'ts and then, after Joe
h.td withdrawn, by agreement, paced
a mile -wWh a running mate in 2:02 3-4,
tlie fastest .third heat by two- seconds
ever paced.
IN THE PAVILION.
Attendance only fair. Speculation hardly
up to the average. Four of the six events
decided were open rices, and the winners
were not very easy to pick. But that’s
Just what* the student of fo:m likes. Any
body con land on an odds on the favorite.
It's only the shrewd speculator that 'fig
ures out the wunnors and pulls off the
real good things at comfortable odds.
Seven races ot\ the card for this after
noon, jtnd some of them are exceptionally
good!.
First quotaUons received In Futsel's, Pa
vilion at 1 p. m.
GCERCURY TIPS. j
New York, Sept. 28.—The foHoArhvg
are Che slcctlons on ahe Jerome Park
races for Saturday's cit'd:
First CB»?e—Uranr.a, Kennel, Kalulu.
Second race—Rubicon, Harrington.
Third race—Banquet.
Fourth race—ilaid 'Marian, 9Kii
MeTba.
FhUh race—Live Oak.Judge Morrow,
Miss Dixie.
Blxtb race—Hartford, 'Milan Copy-
l*Sn3>jl.
Seventh race—Adelbert, ArmltUge.Mel-
ha.
AT JEROME PARK YE8KRDAY.
First race—Three-fourths of a mile.
Time 1:16V*.
Rubicon. 126; 1 to 10.« (Mldgley) I
Hatton. Ill; 12 to 1... ,...(H. Jones) 2
RKu-khawk. 110; 13 to 1 (Tir.U) 3
S^.x)rxl race—One and one-sixteenth
mlleb. Selling. Time 1:63V*.
Longbrtdge, 103; 3 to I .....(Bergen) 1
Little Matt, 98; 6 to 5 (Grittin) 2
Now or Never 102; 3 to.l tPcnn) 3
• Third race—Five eighths of a mile. Time
R.'OS.
Stonencll. 122; lto 100 (Doggett) 1
Punch, MI 60 to 1 ..(R. Doggett) 3
Fo.irth raco-One mile. Selling. Time
l:47H
McIntyre, 107; 6 to 1 (Doggett) 1
Setanket. 104; 6 to 2 1 (Rolff) 2
Agitato. 110; 6 to 1 tllny) 3
. Fifth race—Fourteen hundred yards.
Time 151%.
Will toUott, I0t; 6 to 2 (Tribe) 1
Bsaasay, 107; 4 to 6 tPenn) 2
Restraint, 114; 8 to 1 tTaral) 3
Sixth race—Half mile. Time 0:51V*.
Glen Lilly, 107; 9 to 6..., *....(Rcjff) 1
Lopes. 107; 26 to 1...... tLomly 2
Campinla, .107; 6 to 1 A fTenn) 3
Weather clear. Track fast.
AT JEROME PARK TODAY.
First race—Five-eighths of a mile—Coo.
nolsdeur, 125; BtUoOO* 118; Mldgley. ,11;
N&nkl Pooh. Ill; California, l'S; Kafnfea
colt, 106; Kennel, 1)6; Urania. 101; Roenp-<
Ing Olrl. 103; St. Vincent, 1W; Deno, 18;
Beauregard. 98. .
Second race—One mile—Discount, 116;
Rubicon. 115: RurtMMl 107.
Third race—One and a quarter miles—
Yonkers stakes—Banquet, 111; Redekln,
UOl
Fourth race—Titan course—Melba, 1<H;
Mold Marian. 1<M; Fiorin-la. Flirt, CS.
Fifth roce^-Onc mile—Selling-Copy right.
Ill; Judge Morrow, 107; Jolan, 107; Miss
Dixie, MH; Longbrida*. 104; Llveoak 10);
Thurston. 100; Reynard. 97.
Sixth race—Titan . our*c-Selling—Copy-
rlght. Ill; Adeibert, H4; Dartcnsaa, 109; Ar-
roitsge. 106; Jodan, 107; Ol-l Dominion. 107;
Chattanooga. UK; Melba, 101; GoM Dollar,
104: Shadow, 104; Hartford. 103; Milan, 1at;
Half Mine. 101.
Post time first race, lp.m.
. Money sent by telegraph placed at first
or second odds, at option of sender.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
ABSOLUTELY PURE
NANCY PRY
IN NEW YORK
She Tells of the Curious Things She
Sees in America's Great
Metropolis
GIRLS IN KNICKERBOCKERS
In AdtUllon to Indulging In Man*. Shlrls
Some of tlio G., 9Inld.no Aoonme
Tlielr Attire — Talk or
tbo Theatre.
New York, Sept. 28.—Although
“■weiHom" hoe as yet tfot returned to
town to stay, still New York ts begin
ning to AH up very rapidly. In tho
Park are 'the latest in turnouts, tun'd on
Broadway and Flftih avenue the “mat
inee" girl Is very rnudh tn evidence-.
The wheel Is suit growing in popular
ity among the gentler sex, end when
one sees the git's ‘'pumping" up a
good slied htU wi'Uh little apparent et-
tort, he Instinctively realises why the
word “weaker" Is eo unewumnon nt>w-
adnye when a.pplhU to tWnlt sex,
Blceme™ are very mueH 1n vogue
Jurit now, and are worn with box-pkitt-
ed waists eunkl long leaiafer suede leg-
glns. Some of tlhe riders look very
prewy Jn Uhls attire. 1 could not re
train from a SiOgCvt gi.isp of astonish
ment, Irowever, a day or two ago, nt
eeting u. young ulna pretty girl near
Mtadlson Square .wlhose ooutume con
sisted of a iwtulte sl'Jk ehlrt knicker
bockers, the regutalttom “wheel" hose,
ehoes and cap. Uheae are fortunaltely
exceedingly rare cases and the girt
wliio goas In for 'dhe ibloycte as a mutiter
of JieailUit wears a neat serge skint, a
shirt waist and email heut. lAt almost
ainy Ittme of 'tlhe d'ay Jn tlhe Parkf tlhd
even in tlhe principal streets one secs
the girls Singly and together 'unking a
spin. Horseback riding in New York
la very fashionable and to some spec
tators (piaipt'iou'larly non-reeidents) very
amusing.
'We from the sunny Soutli have al
ways Wad the Me.i that Jhe most essen
tial and Orst thing to do when learn
ing ito rMe a Ihoroe, was to be able to
get Into a saddle and stay there. If
you would be an acceptable rider on
■the bridle path of Centtal Perk you
mult get a habit unhide at the most
fatshlanabile fa'ltors. then a horse Whose
'inti has been amputated ae olosely es
i.'bc Society tor tihe Prevention for the
Cruelty to Animals will permit, and
lastly loam to stand a3 nearly all of
the time as possible in your stirrups.
Very rarely does one see a horoc here
whltih does nok go In about as hard up
ad down trot as Imaginable; such a
thing us u. horse wihlah cam eingJe-fook
or pice Is a curiosity.
Girls and even their motSlera are pat
ronising I Jhe gymnasiums more and
more every year and awJmmtag is now
fast 'beooirttng a necessary part of ev
ery girl’® education. 'At tlhe sea shore
one sees girls from six years of age up,
Who Jump, dive ainds nvlm as If to na
ture 'born; they row, flsh, pay tennis,
il.wut and In ftidt go In for all the out
door eponts Which make them com
panions for ithclr husbands, brothers
and sweethearts. 'Aind yet 'these same
girts, when 'they get back to town,
know how to look after a house do
fluey work and alttend to every requi
site of social bfe.
The tlhcaltros are UH Jn full blast in
the gay metropolis, and uhe only Chlng
yet to come Is the opera. One of the
la'test enterprises wltlhIn the hast year
»n the 'theaitrleal line 4s the "continuous
performance." For 50 cento you may
go into ithe theatre amy time after 10
O'clock a. m. and stay as long aa you
like. The performances are of every
description, from the "Soubfette" to
"Living Pictures." These latter, by
the way, have made such u b?: Chat
In every theatre where It Is possible
to Introduce them they have been pro
duced. Some of the .pictures are the
exact living reproduction of celebrated
paiinttogw anU are very beautiful. Alt
Proctor's theatre (he posing and entire,
production of ttveee pictures are under
too personal supervision of a i«oman.
Miss Susie Kerwrn, an antis! who Ciui
made a great success. One of the mo ft
popuhir pictures Is that of a 'ittle dar
ky seated on dhe ground leaning up
against a rough board fence engaged
%n 'devouring e. huge watermelon.
1 must not forget to mention the pop
ularity Just at present of tho sons of
Africa tn the theatres, pickaninny
songs and pickaninny dances are the
"proper” tiring and ore encored night
ly- Anyone who has been famlllirly
acquainted with these individuals upon
their rutlve heath .would be staggered
were be to encounter one of these '‘pro
fessionals" during “off" hours, arrtiyed
In all the splendor purchasable at a
Baxter street dealing emporium, com
bined wX'ii a Bowery “TlftonY." < jfc-j
Students are swvarmlng back again to
thcCr American iMeocaa—they are luw.
art, mi»lc end wvuld-bris. By October
1 an of the colleges wttl hove begun.
lA'Chough there Is no "Quartler Datin''
here as lo Paris, yet the students make
for themselves many rendexvous, of
which I "Will Cell you another time.
Nancy Pry.
WILSON FHASTED EN LONDON.
The London Chamber of Commerce
Banquets the Greet Tariff Keformer.
London. Sept. 28.—The London Cham
ber of Commerce gave a eompf.tmentary
dinner lu the White fasti rooms yester
day evening lto Hon. WEltim L. Wil
ton, representative In the United States
congress from West Virginia.
Sir Albert Roltirt presided nnd a hun
dred British and Amcricun'cuesU were
present, among them Hon. Sterling
Morton, . United States secretary of
agriculture; Congressman Strauss of
New York. Consul General Patrick A
Collins, Henry Kimber. M. P.; Andrew
D. Provard. M. P.: David'A. Thomas
M. P.: Sir Cmrftney Boyle, permanent
secretary of the board of trade; (Mr. w
T. Thompson, treasurer of 'toe cfaim’-
ber of commerce; President Britain if
the Sheffield CTuotbr of Commerce'
President Ease wood of the Hudderrflefd
Chamber of Oommerce, and many oth
er persons of note.
The criHrman In proposing a toast to
the prceSdco: of she United States
dwelt jipon the excellent judgment ex.
endisatd tn the selection of ministers cho.
sen to represent the United States a!
the court of St. Jaimes.
Mr. Wfcon 'Was loudly cheered as hi
arose to respond to a toast proposed t-t
Mm.
For ten years, he ®ald, the United
States bad been ‘the arena of the great,
esi political conflicts In (he history oi
urUona and he was confHenft (hat tin
'troubles which (hey Wad now passe)
through had given :t momentum to a
new train the fife of the United ftlatej
and sspeclnlly ns to (he porttton of the
counltry towards (he rest of the world.
The future would prove tlhakt he man
ufaeturing Industries of (he world
would -go to 'the people who bad th*
largest supply of baser materials and
-Industry and the cheapest access there
to. mod whb also applied the highest
Intcftligence to '.heir manufactures. Hj
concluded, by predicting that jthait na
tion would be found to be America.
81r Oourtney Boyle, In proposing a
toa^t lto the London Obamber of Ovm-
menoe, remarked that the work of such
bodies was yearly becoming more Im
portant, as 'the relations between na
tions were being governed tees by ques
tions of pensoniat dignity and more by
questions oonnected wish tnade, com-
merce and enterprise.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CITY TAXES.
An turtles who have (ailed to pay (ho
’tihlrti quarter of their city tax, - now^
due, wfiia be advertised oh the first
Tuesday of OotOber. Oa 11 -and settle •
and 0a.ve yourself tlhe expense.
C. H. HIALL. JR., (Marshal.
BIDS FOR LIGHTS.
Sealed bids for lighting the city of Ma
con for a term of three or five years,
will'* tie' received by the Committee oa
Lights of the mayor and council* of th<
city ’of Macon, vp to noon of October 16,"
1894. Said bids to specify sum pfer IViontli
both arc and incandescent lamps,- by moc*
or all-nl^ht schedule. The city reserfes th|
rlgbit to reject any and all bids. Addrnl
bids to SAM ALTMAYER,
Chairman Committee on Lights.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
The uptown ticket office -of the Ma*’
con sand Northern railroad has been
moved to J. W. Burke & Co.’s book
store. Mr. E.»W.- Burke hds beth; 'tip*
pointed ugent. Local and through tick*
ets, also Pullman tickets, can be pur-
dhiibed from him. Local and through
tickets wlif also be sold at depot tu)
heretofore. E. T. HORN,
General Manager.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Seven per cent. Loons negotiated oa
improved city property and farms.
80UTHERN LOAN AND TRUST COM.
PANY OF GEORGIA.
35S Second street, Macon, Ga.
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.
Loans made on choice real estate ana
farming lands In Georgia. Interest 7
per cent. Payable in two. three or five
yearn. No delay. Commissions very
reasonable.
SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT
COMPANY.
HO Second Street. JJacon. Go.
Cheap Money to Lend
On Improved city and farm property
In Bibb and Jones counties In loans
ranging from ud at 7 per cent, aim*
pie interest; lime from two to five year:
Promptness and accommodation a sni
clalty. lu J. ANDERSON & CO.,
Nn. 318 Second Street. Macon. G,
FOR SALE.
The pale of the Twiggs Oil and Fertil
izer Company of Jeffersonville TwI
county, Georgia at'public auntion to
held on Wednesday, October 10th at _
o’clock noon, at the oltfco of Talbott
Sora, Macon, Ga. This plant consist* of
the*following machinery:
One hydraulic press, with fifteen steel
plats boxes; two 62 neater*;, one eetof
four-high 30 calendered crushing rolls; one
direct acting steam cake former; one Hall
duplexi-actlng steam pump; one No. 2
"Climax” huller; two 106-saw Hnters,
with feeders und condensers; one hand
screen, with elevator, etc. .one combina
tion reel and shaker; one cake breaker;
one cuke grinding mill—French buhr
atones; two 6ftx6ft settling tanks, with
fixtures; one receiving tank; one
lidding tank for pressure pump,
with all necessary pipe connections;
one portable cake table, and all
shaftings, pulleys, hangers, bearings,
couplings, collars, counter shaft* eleva
tors and conveyors complete. *for a fif
teen-ton oil mill; one 60-H. P. "Talbott’*
stationary, side crank engine and one SO
IL P. "albott” steel return tubular
boiler; one fertilizer mixer; one revolving
reel; one set of crushing rolls; one 48 top
runner Aesopjs stone corn mill complete;
one fifty-ton railroad track scales, wtth
34-foot platform; one 400-pound platform
scales; one GOO-pound bale and barrel
scales and two regu!atfon trucks.
Also, one complete ginnery, consisting of
four 60-aaw "Eagle” gins, with feeders
and condensers; one “Tbomas” direct-
acting st^am press; one seed cotton ele
vator complete; one 6-ton wagon scale.
Also, one 40-H. P. "Talbott’ stationary
engine (center crank), and one 60-11. P,
return tubuV.tr steel boiler ("Talbott’’).
All of (he above machinery is tn first-
class order, naviny been used only a
few months. The above cotton seed oil
mill und ginnery, together with the land#
on which It stand*, will be sold to the
highest bidder on the above mentioned
day by resolution of stockholders.
TVrms: Certified check fee one-tenth of
bid, balance to be paid ten days after
date of'sale. For further Information we
ref-r you to Talbott & Sons of Macon,
Ga.. or J. C. Shannon and R. H. Cars*
weil of Jeffersonville, Ga.
TtflGQS OIL AND FERTILIZER CO.
Per Ellis M. Talbott, Sec. and Trees.
HOLI.1NS INSTITUTE
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_u»>r. An md Mormiau. '-•>,&r-rsend tM ,-rn.
hit«to(ed »*» Vallef ot \>. mat Moummin
Mbiril TTflf—
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Miwn -Wvt.12 ,tO*. Foe lUafl.CtiaJaKttcmndmi
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