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oAt THE MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1894. T ALL XNYITED. The circus has gone and so lias summer. However, we shall give a Free Exhibition of I all Cldthing. Some of the won der BOY’S SUITS $1.75 AND UP. MEN’S SUITS $7.50 and up. New and complete stock of HATS AND TIES. m J. H. HERTZ Corner Second & .Cherry NOT1CK. Marriages, births, deaths, funerals ana meetings Inserted la this column at U lor ten lines and 10 cents per 11ns lor feach added line. A responsible same must accompany the advertisement aa a guarantee ot good faith. Copy for contract advertisement® to appear in Sunday’s Telegraph Imust be handed Into the business office before 3 o'clock p. m. Saturday to insure Insertion. FUNERAL NOTICE. WAmNOiCK—The frlneds and ac quaintances of Mrs. <P, B. Warnock, Mrs. P. V. MdWiaiters ootid faimlly and It. B. Pringle and family are respect fully inViteM to sittend the funexul of the former from 'East Macon Baptist dhurvah Saturday at 10 o’clock a. m. KEATING, L rPmF.ItTAKKll AND EHRAf,11712fr Sll Mulberry St. - Macon, Ga. Telephone^—O/Hce. dG7t Hesldence, 409 McMANUSCO GENDKAL mawm Day Telephone Right Telephone 238 - 232 m Undertaking IUI JU u Establishment Next to Hotel Lanier. Day Telephone 436 Night Telephones.... 435, 178 Macon, Ga., Sent. 24, 1894.—Notice Is hereby Riven that thirty days after da’e I shall apply to the mayor and council of the city of Macon for a deed to encroachment described as follows: Slid encroachment to be upon the al ley s between ColleKe and Madison streets, commenclnjr at the point where my lot, the same betas part of lot No. 1, square 14. acoordlns to the plan of A, 8'iuats UfoutuillK iv UIC pitUl Ot the City of Macon, corners upon said al ley and Oollese street, thence along Col lege street a distance ot live (5) feet, thence at right angles down and along said alley in the direction of Madison street n distance of 200 feet, more or less, to n point opposite the extreme southwestern corner Of my said lot, thence at right angles a distance of five feet to the line of mv lot and thence at right angles along the line of my .aid lot to the starting point. W. E. McCAW. r THE FAIR WHITE FRONT, Almost Opposite Post Office. Sign and Square on Window. China T3ups and Saucers 10c .and up. China Plates 8c. and up. Fine China Tea and Dinner Setts. Blowers for grates. Coal Hods and Vases. Shovels and Pokers. Fire Guards. Ostrich Dusters 10 and 20c. Will close out Gold Band English Granite Cups and Saucers 10c. apiece; COc. sett. B. F. SMITH, Sole and Only Proprietor. ACADEMY OP MUSIG. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10. Matinee and Night. - The blazing sun of the farce-comedy sky, NELLIE M’HENRY, And her greatest show on earth. A NIGHT AT THE CIIICUS. From the Bijou Theatre, New York city. All under one canvas. In one ring. Walt for the big show. Prices 23c., 50e.. 73c. anil 71. Ite- sorve seats at Ludden & Bates’ Muslo House. ACADEMY of MUSIC TUESDAY, OCT. 0. NEIL BURGESS. THE COUNTY FAIR. New Bconery ond complete mechan ical equipments. Thoroughbred .race horses three-quarters of a mile In full and contluous view of the audience. No dead heats. No muddy tracks. See Cold Molasses win the race. Prices 23c. to 71. Reserve seats at X-udden & Bates’ Music House. City Treasurer's Report Fop the Third Quarter, End ing September 17, 1894. receipts. • if To tax account 1800- Aug. 17.—Received from J. R. and Mary Wilson .bah and costs.,f 9 33 933 Tax account 1893— July 17.—Received from Emma Hammond and costs , $6 52 Aug. 17.—Received fr 0 m J. W. Harrell and costs 14 SO _ 3 5112 Tax account 1893— July 17.—Received from sundry X>arties through marshal...*...* 363 56 Aug. 17.—Received from sundry parties through marshal 438 08 Sept. 17.—Received from sundry parties through marshal........ 452 83 / $ 1,259 33 TUx account 1834— July 17.—Received from sundry parties through marshal 17,791 84 Aug. 17.—Received from sundry parties through marshal 12,377 03 Sept. 17.—Received from sundry parties through marshal 13,527 99 213,696 S6 By cemetery account— July 17.—Received from D. A. Kea ting, sexton 471 (X) Aug. 17.—Received from D.A. Kea ting, sexton 130 00 Sept. 17.—Received from D. A Keating, sexton 137 00 By insurance tax— July 17.—Received from sundry agents * 3 738 00 't 607 91 By encroachment account— July 17.—Received from sundry parties... 500 00 % 500 00 By market house account— July 17.—Received from W. G. Daniel, clerk 348 SO Aug.* 17.—Received from W. G. Daniel, clerk 464 9S Sept. 17.—Received from W. G. Daniel, clerk 371 20 By board of health— July 17.—Received from inspector for ashes By street account— July 17.—Received from J. S. Hill one injured mule By magazine account— July 17.—Reed, from J. E. Ellis.. Sept. 17.—Reed, from J. E. Ellis.. 3 1,184 98 r 4 38 6 4 38 c 25 00 6 26 03 33 75 103 03 By police account— July 17.—Received from chief for fines July 17.—Received from chief for uniforms Aug. 17.—Received from chief for uniforms Aug. 17.—Received from chief for lines Sept. 17.—Received from chief f©r lines Sept. 17.—Received from chief for uniforms By pound account— July 17.—Received from chief of police Aug. 17.—Received from chief of police ,. Sept. 17.—Received from chief of police By sdwer account— July 17.—Received for coupons for year on twenty bonds of >1,000 each and sold to bond commis sion, coupons detached and de stroyed 3 1,000 00 By sewer bonds— July 17.-rReceived from bond com mission for twenty bonds of 31,000 each. Nos. U to 30, in clusive, dated July 1, 1893. and due July 1, 1923 20,000 00 320,000 00 By railroad connection— Sept 17.—Received from E. T., V. and Go., and Southern Railway Company... 500 00 * 3 600 00 By public property— Sept 17.—Received from James Lumber Co. for freight.... ... 121 58 Sept 17.—Received from Southern Mutual Insurance Co., scrip... 63 25 Sept 17.—Received from East Tennessee, Virginian and Geor gia railroad 40 00 3 214 S3 By license account— Sept 17.—Received from Bridges Smith, clerk 814 75 3 814 75 371,576 7? By balance, carried to fourth quarter being overdrawn on bank 3 8,823 83 380.000 S3 DISBURSEMENTS. By balance from second quarter, .32,273 53 By streets— July 17.—Paid P. J. Duffy, Agt, 2 bills 30C 73 July 17.—A1 L. Butts 9 00 July 17.—Georgia Quincy Granite Company, 4 bills 1444 C6 July 17.—Kershaw and Hill, 2 bills 82 96 July 17.—Burke’s Book Store...... 2 25 July 17.—Pat Word 21 90 July 17.—Pay roll labor, 4 rolls.. £67 £5 July 17.—Lowery ft Stroberg 37 05 July 17.—George F. Wing, Jr.... 123 July 17.—Subera ft Son 13 73 July 17.—Henry. Stevens’ Sons ft Co.. 8 bills 46192 July 17.—Holmes Johnson.. July 17.—Gresham ft Carroll Julv 17.—Dunlap Hardware Co.... July i7.—H. H. Herrington July 17.—G. Bemd ft Co July 17.—C. Huhn July 17.—George T. Harris Co.... July 17.—Rogers’ Sons July it—A. Reynolds’ Son, 2 bills July IT.—T. J. Nolan July 17.—M. J. White Aug. 17.—Bibb Mfg. Co Aug. 17.—Green J. Blake, 2 bills.. Aug. 17.—W. H. Sohatzman, 4 bills 111 14 Aug. 17.—Jaques ft Tinsley Co., 4 Aug. 17.-M * * j".’ w’h ui!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Aug. 17.—Subers A Son, 2 bills.... Aug. 17.—Pay roll, 4 rolls Aug. 17.—J. R. Anderson Aug. 17.-0. P. A n. E. Willing ham, 6 bills Aug. 17.—Lowery & Strobcrg....... Aug. 17.—Goodwyn Drug Store.... Aug. 17.—W. E. Hill A Co Aug. 17.—T. J. Nolan Aug. 17.—Georgia Quincy Granite Company 16 64 Aug. 17.—T. C. Burke, 4 bills 43 9S Aug. 17.—Cantorphen ft Tillman, ‘ 2 bills 126 83 Aug. 17.—J. W. WllCOX 4 20 Aug. 17.—R. C Wilders’ Son 12 85 Aug. 17.—G. T. Harris Co.... 45 10 Aug. 17.—Gresham A Carroll 2 70 Aug. 17.—C. H. Cubbedge 2 GO 8ept 17.—Georgia Quincy Granite Co.. 6 bills 217 48 S*pt 17.—Pay roll 2,fta low «« 4 10 1 25 1 43 350 833 76 96 65 220 13 63 ’100 17 60 20 11 5 00 12 83 1,026 16 300 19174 40 65 6 80 16 38 13 » Sept 17.—J. W. Nugent., 21010 Sept 17.—W. H. SchaUman, 3 bills 47 40 Sept. 17.—Consumers!* Oil Oo.. Sept 17.—K. Stein Sept 17.—i* S. Worsham & Co... Sept 17.—Gresham A Carroll •Sept 17.—Henry Stevens* Sons A 225 20 W 25 17 12 36 CO.. 5 bills 371 89 Sept 17.-Suly?rs A Son. 1 bills .., 23 71 Sept 17.—M. J. White 132 DO s.*pt. 17.-John Lvf.ns 12 93 Sept 17.—P. H. Ward 2610 Sept 17.—A. U Butts 12 00 Sept. 17.—Goodwyn's Drug Store.. 6 00 Sept. 17.—John K. Anderson, 2 bills n 00 Sept. 17.-0. P. Ac B. E. Willing ham 50 00 3 9,480 80 By Are department— July 17.—J. It Anderson, 2 bills..., S5 25 Smith & Watson 9 95 M&ssenburg & Son. , 175 Worsham & Co 34 61 Subers A Son . . I 50 A. L. Butts 4S<5 W. H. Schatzman, 2 bills 82 25 S. S. Parmelee, 2 bills 142 20 Rogers’ Sons 153 91 C. T. Holloway, 2 bills 0 25 LaFrance Fire Company 20 €C« Standard Oil Company 5 C3 Pay roll 1,608 60 Aug. 17.—T. J. Nolan 5 00 Jaques ft Tinriey Co., 8 bills.. 135 76 Jno. Hartz 4 00 Massenbuvg K *’»>* 2W W. H. Schatmvm 83 50 Subers ft Soil, 3 bills 5 00 L. M. Jones to 00 A. L. Butts 20 85 C. H. Cubbedge, 3 bills 18 70 J. R. Anderson, 2 bills 35 50 Schofield, Sons A Co 1 20 Lamar A Sons, 2 bills 9 90 W. P. Bennett 100 Jones A Merritt 2 bills 125 27 R. C. Wilders’ Sons, 4 bills.... 9 20 Pay roll 2,633 35 Sept 17.—Waterman ft Co 75 CM Postal Telegraph Company.... 68 J. R. Anderson, 2 bills 33 75 Lamar, Cheatham & Co...... 8 GO A. L. Butts 27 60 Consumers' OH Company 75 Payne & Willingham W Jones & Merritt 82 53 Standard Oil Company 5 98 Subers A Son. 50 O. P. A B. E. Willingham.... 3 66 FI rtf commissioners 75 W) Pay roll 3,63? 35 3 9,128 67 By market house— Jtriy 17.—E. W. Burke, receiver..., 3 00 Macon Gas L. and Wat^r Co.. , M 75 Coupons due July 1; 40 at 36.25 260 00 Georgia Guarantee Company.. 25 W Pay roll 45 W Aug. 17.—Smith & Watson.’ 2 75 Macon Gas L, and Water Co., 2 bills 59 75 Burke's Book Store 88 Subers & Sons, 2 bills... 75 Pay roll GO to Sept. 17.—Macon Gas L. and W. Oo 15 75 V. Kahn 4 (W Pay roll 60 °Q 3 561 63 By hospital and charlty- July 17.—Central railroad..... 58 47 Massenburg A Son, 38 74 Goodwyn's Drug Store 16 32 DeWltt McCrary, 3 bills 34 86 Fourth Street Drug Store..,. 1C to West End Drug Store 34 30 Cornell A Co ,23 43 4 Pay roll -*25 OJ Massenburg A Son 39 08 Aug. 17.—E. T„ V. A G. UR 13 15 Fourth Street Drug Store 23 97 West End Drug Store 26 82 Cornell A Co 40 12 • Macon, D. & Sav. Railroad.. 69 Lamar A Sons 2 50 Goodwyn’s Drug Store 2115 West End Drug Store 24 CO Fourth Street Drug Store.... 23 25 Pay roll JJ Sept. 17.—Cornell A Co 40 25 C. R. R. and Banking Co 64 06 DcAVltt McCrary, 2 bills. 27 60 Massenburg A Son, 2 blllB.... 47 35 N. I. Brunner 26 62 Macon and Northern railroad 5 30 C. T. King, 6 bills W 80 Pay roll law 3 1,066 47 By cemetery account— * July 17.—Green J. Blake 183 75 W. H. Schathman 2 • C. Huhn 3 10 G. T. Rogers’ Sons, 6 bills.... 63 93 Pay roll 359 50 Aug. 17.—W. P. Bennett....... f ... 1 50 T. C. Burke 12 45 Pay roll 818 oo Sept. 17.—W. H. Schatzman 12 20 Pay roll 367 oo 3 1.314 23 By light and water account— July 17.—Paid Macon Goa Light and Water Co., water, 4 bills 2,412 85 Macon Gas Light and Water Co., lights, 6 bills 2,233 80 Aug. 17.—'Macon Gas Light and Water Oo., lights..; 1,063 30 Macon Gas Light and Water Co., water 119 35 Sopt. 17.—Macon Gas Light and Water Co*, water 67 35 Macon Gas Light and Water Co., lights, 6 bills 1,274 80 3 7.161 61 By salary account— July 17.—Paid R. H. Brown, pres ident bond commission 125 00 Pay roll 1.086 65 Aug 17.—Pay roll.* 1.006 65 Sept. 17.—Pay roll and aldermanic roll 1.609 66 3 3,807 95 By Incidentals— July 17.—G. M, Davis A Son 12 00 A. R. Tinsley 7 « Exchange Bank 204 0/ Aug. 17.—Burke's Book Store 75 J. N. Findlay 40 00 Hama A Harris..* 250 00 R. A. Nisbot 7 80 Sept. 17.—J. L. Rousseau, 2 bills.. 4 80 Hack hire Macon Postofflco 5 00 Southern Express Company... 2 C5 C. H. Hall, Jr 14 73 J. L. Rousseau.. 3 00 McEvoy-Sanders Company Walker A Houser;.,...*.... 9 618 40 By police account— July 17.—John G. Deitz 15 60 Smith A Watson 4 50 C. H. Thompson, *4183 Pay roll 40 25 A. R. Tinsley, incidental ex pense* . 10 66 Rose Thomas 2 16 Pav roll 3.262 35 Aug. 17.—Bailey Yeung * 17 60 C. H. Thompson 41 65 T. M. Butner, 2 bills 17 67 T. M. Butner 11 90 Pay roll 8,212 75 Sept. 17.—Rose Thomas 6 74 C. H. Thompson......,.., 43 60 Bailey Young 6 00 C. M. Wood 20 00 Pay roll commissioners 150 00 Fay roll 8,329 36 ' 310,23713 By electrical department— July 17,-Pay Poll*. * rolls 69 75 C. Huhn 2 50 Electric Gas Lighting Co...... 6 OS C. H. Humphreys 100 00 Aug. 17.—Pay roll, 2 rolls 8 30 N Lamar A Sons, 3 bills 78 13 C, H. Humphreys ItoOO Sept 17.—Pay roll 10 65 W. H. Schatzman 4 75 Goodwyn’s Drug Store 43 81 •Macon Electric Company 100 W O. P. ft B. B. Willingham 18 10 C. IL Hcmphffys 100 00 9 672 01 By printing aoaount— July 17.—E. W. Burke, receiver.... n 95 Burke's Book Store............. 1 €0 Macon Telegraph. 8 Mils 135 76 Aug. 17.—Bmlth A Wat*>n 2 75 E. W. Burke, receiver 6 65 Macon TWegraph 27 16 Burke’s Book Store. 1» Sept 17.—Smith ft Watson........ 9M Newt Publishing Co., 8 Mils.. 37 77 3 250 79 By bosnl of healtli— July 17.—W. H. Schatzman, 8 bills 830 13 Mrs. M. S. Waits *40 Pay roll, 4 rolls... 4»J0 George A. Dure ft Son.......... 1SK Massenburg A Son 1 00 G. Bernd, 2 bills... * ^40 C. Huhn. Lamar, Cheatham & Co*....!! Pay roll offlcurs Aus. 17.—Lowery A Stroberg Jaques A Tinsley Company..., Pay roll, 4 rolls E. W. Burke, receiver J. R. Anderson, 2 bills Macon Telegraph Company.... George A. Dure A Son, 2 bills.. Lamar A Sons, 2 bills M, H. ’XUylor W. P. Bennett J. G. WeL. T. C. Burke J. E. Lowery, agent Pay roll officers Sept. 17.—W. H. Schatzman Pay roll G. Bemd A Co., 2 bills George A I>ure A Son, 2 bills.. Waterman A Co C. F. 8troberg W. T. Morgan J. R; Anderson......... Pay roll Pay JX>11 board of .,culth loo 1 co 275 00 28 25 175 411 75 19 00 10 CO 28 00 22 60 538 00 37 05 296 80 175 00 10W 155 00 256 75 U00 372 9 40 20 00 53 21 720 V11 3 3,703 58 By public property— July 17.—C. N. Woodruff, Hays ft Mansfield) Kershaw.' & Hill E. W. Burke, reoelvor...'. 4 00 Pay roll regular force, 4r oils 94 75 Frank Butner Subers A Son, 4 Dills J. A. Nichols Gordon A Budd 15 63 c. Huhn 25 Goodyear Rubber Company.... 12 79 Henry Dreer 14 80 Consumers’ oil Company 60 Plant A Hurt 15 00 A. Reynolds’ Son 11 97 Pay roll 341 70 Aug. 17.-0. P. A B. M. Willing ham, 2 bills 73 71 Central R. R. freight 5 bills.. 491 76 Pay roll regular force* 4 rolls 03 00 Pay roll extra force, repairs fair giviunds, 9 rolls F. U. Pomeroy, 2 ullls C. H. Oubbedge Schofield’s Sons A Co G. Moughon W. H. Schatzman Denys Zlenglebel John T. Botfeulllet B. T., V. and G. R. R., 3 bills 58 80 M. Alcorn A Co 210 56. James Lumber Co., 6 bills... R. C. Wilders’ Sons, 6 bills... Subers A Son, 2 bills John D. Scott Sept. 17.—Pay roll regular force.. 120 00 Pay roll, fair grounds 1,826 84 F. B. Thurpe *“ “ E. T„ V. and G. railroad. James Lumber Compon..y. W. H, Schatzman, 73110 32 90 61 70 100 5 00 75 100 5 00 124 75 63 06 20 20 50 00 29 36 47 75 621 46 2 00 Central railroad, freight 569 71 200 a. D. Stowe Tayno A Willingham 13 00 Henry Stevens’ Sons A Co.... 20 00 Henry Douglass * 25 O. P. A B. E. Willingham.... 641 00 R. H. Smith 11 50 Stibers A Son 142 25 Southern Mutual Insurance Co 06 25 Alex Thomas 75 M. Alcorn A Co 104 20 3 6,831 76 By sewer account— July 17.—John G. Deitz, 2 bills..., 23 00 Galboury A Noble 2,812 80 Subers A Son 2 60 Dunlap Hardware Company... 65 W. H. Schatzman 50 A. S. Aloe Co., 5 Mils.... 119 49 C. HuHn 6 86 J. W. Wilcox, 2 bills 172 00 O’Connell A Rogers Co., 2 bills 29 99 W. A U E. Gurley 18 00 Coupons detached and des troyed from bonis sold 1,000 00 Day roll 812 16 Aug. IT.—W. H. Schatzman, 2 Mils 84 W 6 25 Gaboury A Noble, 3 bills 3,254 69 Southern Express Company... 20 Macon Telegraph Company.... 2 W Ma-\>n Sa&b, Door and L. Co.. 10 07 McKenny- A Rau................ 175 J, M. ft'iiW. F. Brooks, 2 bills W7 77 o. P. A' B. E. Willingham, 3 bills Macon Transfer Co., 2 bills.... D. D. Craig T. C. Burke E. T., V. and G. railroad.... 8. Aloe Company R. C. Wilder’s Sons, 3 bills..., 2 45 J. W. Wilcox wuo Pay roll 8 s * Hopt. 17.—Southern Kxprea. Co.... 1 85 Nows Publishing Counpany.,.. 6 89 Gnboury & Nofolo* 3 bills...... 8,398 PS K. A. WHmn & Co, 3 bills.... 1,897 21 Central railroad, freight, 2 bill, 49 83 .!. M. & W. H. Brooks. 3 bills 065 37 Tay roll, 2 rolls 31 60 P. H. Word G. H. ilaily... O'Connell A lloiors, 8 bills.... 830 43 W. & L. E. Gurley A 18® M. J. White 1J» ® J. W. Wilcox 60 W Pay roll 800 75 *18,536 67 By bond commission— July 17.—B. II. Brown, president.. 600 00 Aur. 17.—U. H. Brown, president.. 1,000 00 | 4,560 00 By coupon account, sewor bond— July 17.—Paid It. H. Brawn, prwl- dent coupons du© July 1 on ten bonds of $1,000 each...,,. 123 03 > 126 00 By tax ireount 1893- Aug. 17.—Recording deeds 266 2 266 By public works— Auk- 17.—Pay roll of officer*.... 258 23 Sept. 17.—Pay roll af officers 125 03 t 383 33 Extraordinary expense account— Aur. 17.—W. M. Reess for 8 cou pons from annuity bonds No. 45; sold coupons seated by treasurer May 26, 1880, end to draw Interest 215 60 6 21580 Sept. 17.-By balance brouzht dorwn overdrawn 6 8.323 80 We. the undersigned members of the (Inane, committee, certify to hnvm* ex amined the hooks and th* quarterly re turn of A. R. Tinsley, treasurer, and find th, Bimc correct and accompanied by the proper vouchers ond the overdraw on the bank, with colloctlonj since rnsdo ond vouchers paid. R. S. COLONS, Acting Chairman. C. 1). FINRTjAV, J. B. RILBY. GEORGIA, BIllQ COUNTY.-Mr,. H, NuHtatt'im, administratrix estate of M, Nussbaum. late of aald county, dec eared, having applied to me for leave to sell fifty ecrea of land In Pinny*, district and fifty acres in Towles’ district,all being In Jones county, Oo., for the purpose of paying debts and distribution, this Is therefore to notify ull parties concerned to file ob jections, If any they have, on or before the first Monday In November. 1891, or leave to sell will then be granted. C. M, WILEY. Ordinary. OEOBOIA, BIBB COUNTY,—The ap praisers appointed to set aside a twelve months’ support to Mrs. Efflo McMInn and her two children out of the touts o( 8. W. McMInn, late of sold county, de ceased, having filed their return In this office, this Is therefore to notify all par ties concerned to file objections. It any they have, on or before the first Monde; In November, I»l, why faM return should not be Inade the judgment ot this court. C. M, WILEY, Ordinary. GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Tht ap praisers appointed to set aside s twelve months' lupport out ot the estate ot t>. O. Motley,deceaaol,Mr Mrs. Flora W.ReM formerly Motley, and her two minor chil dren. having filed their return In this of fice. this is to notify all parties concerned to file their objectlois. It any they have on or before the first Monday In Novem ber, 1694, why sal.1 return should not U mode the Judgment of this court. C. U. .WILEY, Ordinary. MUCH EXCITEMENT IN ATLANTA (Continued from, page 1.) voted to certain financial schemes than to party harmony and success, the gen- M opinion expressed by the lenders today Is that yesterday's election was a victory for the party In every sense ot the term. This Is the view taken by Chalrmsui Clay. The unexpected result of the election was the gains made by the Pops In the legislature. It is estimated that the third party und Republicans will havo about fifty members of the house and senate, although the Pop committee to day claimed eighty. Rut with the num ber oonoeded By the Democrats, the whble situation as to the election ot United States senator and other offi cers Is greatly changed. The Democrats will caucus on their choice in ull proba bility, for all ofiloers, so that the suc cessful candidate will represent pure Demooracy. but the election of the Pop ulists ito the legislature where Democ- rnats were exoected changes the strength of every avowed candidate. It Is too early yet to see Just whom this change alTeots most but the prophots are agreed that tbe situation Is vnatly different today to what It was two days ago. An Independent candidate who will reoelvc the Populist vote and some Democratic strength Is talked ot al ready, but In no definite way. ■ The defeat of Hon. Wanner Hill in Meriwether county has been widely discussed today. Mr. Hill .wits regarded as the probable speaker of the next house, being the favoiTte ta the luce. His defeat loaves Hon. W. H Fleming ot Augusta the favorite Mr, Fleming arrived here today to look after his in terests He expects to win the speaker ship in n walk now. Hon. John T. Bol- foulllet of Bibb, Hon, Mark Tlotlge-of Pulaski and Hon. D. J. Bailey of Spal ding ore yet In .the race, however. Information Showing Ihe fate ot the three proposed amendments to the con stitution Is vory meagor. In most ull of the reports received the vote on them Is not mentioned, but where It la given It Indicates that all of the amend ments are lost. The Populists gener ally voted ngatnst the ntnendments. The law is. however, that the fate of the umendmenta depends on the will of those who voted “for" or "against'’ in exipress terms, and the nfilclal returns may alter the present indications Chairman Clay this afternoon gave the pr«w the following Interview on the result of the election: “The reduoed Democratic majority," said he. "Is due to four causes, ta my opinion. Tho first of these was that fully 90 per cent, of the ooloroil vote wtu, against us. The second was that we had an unusually hot primary, In whloh much bad blood won engendered. The third was the overconfidence and apathy among Democrats, which caused many to stay away from the polls. Tho fourth'wna that the low price of cotton tv„« attributed to the Democratic party, which had nothing In the world to-do with It. “In the Fourth district, I nnr In formed that the entire colored vote went for the PnmtMwts •’I think tive oftect of the election will 'bo good. 'I lm Democrats will real ize the situation a tel will become more active and aggressive I have no feurs of the 'Populists gelling control of the state. The executive committee and the campaign committee will etlll keep nt- -work, oorresponcBn* with the oongrea- etontit committee and rendering It nil possible aariostanco. Toady tho Demo cratic headciunn-tera will bo elated, and any work that rrniv be done wilt bo tm:»„oted by Mr. Berner nnd niyeelf from nnr homes "I wish to return sincere thanks to the gept'emen who aided us ta speak ing and working about the state, many of whom have done so at a great sacrifice. One remarkable fact about the oampalgu Is that It has been run almost entirely without money. Wo have spent orat over 22.000, every dollar of which wan spent fog legitimate cam- palgn purposes, such ns sending out tel egrams, paying for stenographers, and stamps nn,l literature. It has been a clean campaign, In every sense of tho word, nnd much hard work hoe been done.” (ATLANTA'S CITY ELECTION. There Was a Goad Deal of Excitement and (Many Surprises. Atlanta, Oet. 4—(Special)—It was lata this afternoon before the result of tho primary for city ofllcors was arrived at. The count in Ml the wards , which wan continued throughout tho night, was concluded by noon ta all tho wards but the fifth and the first These two hung back, however, and by their delay cre ated a great deal of excitement on tho streets. All sorts of rumors uf fraud were ta circulation. The vote was not an heavy In these two wards ns ta some others, and tho closo content* In scvw.il Instances, the result depending on tho first and fifth wards, made the unac countable delay a sensation. Friends of all the cam! Ids ten were ready to cry fraud, and It Is llkelv that there will bo trouble over tho result. In the sixth ward—tho Peachtree street district— where there was tho hottest sort ot fight between H. T. In man and G. V. Clrese. Inman won by a small majority. Inman was one of tho only two men on tho citizens' ticket put out by the chsmbar of cormnereo who went through. J. II. Goldsmith, on ofiloeholder for twenty years, was defeated for comp troller by a. H. HalHday. K. S. Me- Candles*, marshal, waa beaten by J, W. Humphries, bis deputy, end Charles F. Uloe, one of the lnvlnclblee. was turned out of the city clerk’s omco by, Phillips, while Jnnrce Dtnits, an other succeasful cltv politician, was defeated for tax collector by E, T. Payne. Porter King, for mayor, hail no oppo- sltron, but will havo to defeat John H. Seals, an Independent, ta tho regular election. A special meeting of the city oxecu. ■live committee was called tonight ott aooounit of the delayed count In the Second and Fifth wards. Apparently, '[hero was n» good cause fax ohls Ue. lay and 'the many ohargos of fraud flipjhtlrcd to. have color. Tho commit tee, aft nr viewing tho tally sheets Ini the Second wnrd, ordered' a recount. Tho tally sheets were In such n condi tion that nobody could tell bends on tails of them. THE ELKS. Great Preparations for Their Coming Musical Performance. The great minstrel show that Is to to given by the Macon Elks on 4ho 23d anti 24th of October hi progressing final/ Tl» very best minstrel talent ta Ma* OOP will bo employed, besides many flno specialists and da nacre. Tho costumes have boon ordered nnd will be ns flno ns over aeon In 'Macon. The first, general rehearsal will bo held tonight, nnd Manager Billy Arm strong derdrea that every one who Is connected with th« mtaKlrels ta uuy wv.iy will bo on hand promptly nt d o’clock at the Elks’ hall, over King’s drug store. WEATHER INDICATIONS. (Washington, Oct, 4.—For (loorglnj Fair, except local rattta on the cn»*tt north wlmla; no chango in temperature. Rand, McMly & Co.'s ffilETY-TWO MANY ENTIRELY MAPS, FEATUREl METHODS. Theo ecological Anthropo ^ Bio Geo Topo Hydro graphical HISTORY of tho WORLD’S PEOPLE. CENSUS of 1890. Biographieo of Prominent Men. Portraits of tho World's Bright Men. Historic Praotio Systematic Statistic Politic Patriotic Education Economic Emblematic STATISTICAL CHARTS and DIAGRAM& GAZETTEER nnd ATLAS. AL Threo hundred and forty-fiv* pages. Bound in finest quality English cloth. Printed upon fine calend ered paper with marbled edges. REGULAR RETAIL PRICE, $7*50* Cut out coupon and send il with TWO DOLLARS, and we will send you a copy of the magnificent work. Size, 111-2 x 141-2 inches. Out of town purchasers to pay carriage*