Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

4 THE MACON TELEGRAPH PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR AND WEEKLY. Office 563 Mulberry Street THE DAILY TELHOHAI’H-D.llvetad by carriers la lb* city, »r mailed, poataca ■ fra*, a ccnu a month; fl.1l lor three ■ months; 51.to tor ala months; IT tor otto year; every fay except Sunday, If. THE TKLWBBKLY TBLEQRAPB-Mob- days, Wtdncadaya and Fridays or Tues days' Thursday a and Saturdays. Three ; months, 51; ala months. 93s one y«r, 84. ; TUB bunliay TKLKUltM'H-By mall. I one year, 12. BUU8Cllli'T10.S'S-Payable In advance. I’.emit by postal order, check or regis tered letter. Currency by mall at risk of sender. COM al UN iCATIO.SK-.Ul vomoi unicat Iona should be addressed, and all srdora j checks drolls, etc., mode payable to VUE TiiloEUHAITI, 51 aeon, Ua. AMV BL'liSCntUKR to the Dally Telegraph trill comer a great favor ou ibis offjea by Inforiulmi us- If the Tel- tarapit Yalta to urrive y bb Urst mall train leaving the city after t o'clock a. m. each day, SCARCITY AXD PLENTY. IlraiLlrt-ct'* s.tjs: "Mo feature of the oxlstlug financial sit uation In all the principal commercial countri'-s atlracio greater uttenldon than what la ut.iiilly desertbei aa ths glut of money. Aa Compared with tills tome a year ago, the L tnk ot England, dor In- atanco, hotla specie to the amount of fob,* j (Mi,U» mote than waa In Ita vaults at this lane last year. The reserves of the Bank of France arc some fF>,uOV,09t) larger than In the autumn or 1EU, and the bicraaaa In tho holdings of the German Itelchalmik are but llltlo under thnl amount. The laat report of tin; AMOclutod Banka of New Volk displays an Inereuao of 586,iM>,«K> In cash reserves, and, In aplla of Ihe'recenl! revival of demand* for money, shown an idle surplus of nearly 560,00,one, while some 5260,000,000 In lying useless In the Bank of England. Hondy. In short, la a drug. Mur dots tha era! of this situation seem to hnva been attained. Tho attempts, wheth er In London or New York, to Inatltuto a spent.lutlve muvement which would fur nish temporary employment for these ac cumulations havs not thus far been auc- cesstul, anil developments ot commercial activity and legitimate business In lines which, up to thu mon eat, cannot be clear ly foreseen, must furnish the outlet for all this unused and unproductive capital." lot wo Unar It ootishuilly repeated ou ovt-rjr hand that prices are low be cause of the sonrelty of money. Tho fact Uiat the Inmka tiro overrunning with money whlcdt they cannot lend safely even at Uio lowest rotes does not ncviu to txma.at with tho ollesod foot that money cannot lie obtained with which to do Uio legitimate bust- nous ot tbo country. Under normal condltlona, Utoro could not bo a scnrolty of money with which to do business while tlio banks ltnd In their vaults far more tlum they wanted or nocdnl. There must bo somcUilng lh.it Is not normal, therefore, iu tho oxlsUug ooudKlous. IVUut Is It? Is it not a waul of eoutldeueo In tho fu ture—g feeling op the part of those Who own money that It is better lo forego tho profit that might be inndo In Uio uso of It rather than tnko tho risk of loslug it? There Is plenty of reason In recout experience to Justify such a want ot confidence. Ouly n few years ago tbo l'nnnma canal scheme fell Uirough atfd tho people of lf'njnco lost hundretls ot millions of dollars. Then camo Uio bankruptcy of the Argentine govern ment nud ueorly nil tho ArgeuUno banks. This caused Uio Baring fail ure, which wan felt sit ovor Uio world. Then followed' the collapse ot Uie whole blinking system ot Australia, adding ..ireds ot millions ot lowcw to tho hundreds of mlllloua already lost iu Argentina. Those loasea fell mostly on tho British people, but In these days, wlicu all countries are closely rsaodnteil with each other In business, they woro felt all over Uie world. They curtailed Uio available capital ot tho world to that extent, mul taught the lesson of extreme onutioo to hundretls of thousands of people, for It should bo remembered Uiut they did not fall upon tho rich merely, but also upon tho far mare numerous small Investors wtuxto little capital was tbo result ot careful saving of the proceeds ot their toll. Our own troubles followed, mul perhaiis did more to make capital llmnl than what had gone before, Tho most obvious remedy, It seems to us, Is for our people to do what they can to restore confidence—to make peo ple who havo capital feel that they will not lone If they lend It or Invest It In Industrial enterprises— that tho Lrvr Itself will not cheat them nor per mit other meu to cheat them—that If they loud, they will receive aa good money aa that jrJih.wblgh they parted. TI1B REVOLT IN NEW YORK. The Democrats • of the country at huge hare reason to l>o utterly dis gusted with the Democrats of New York. With an independent Drrno- emtio candidate in the field, the regu lar Democratic ticket k still further ondangerwl. THe situation, from the Democratic point of view. It not hope less la nearly desperate. Mr. Hill cau win only by orereoentug dlfflcolttes that this bolt of tho Independents teems to make Inraratountnble. Tbo revolt of tho Independents is based, ostensibly, on the fact that UIU la tho candidate of the party and on the Tact that they were denied representa tion In tlio party’s convoatloa at Sar atoga, but Mr. Hill did no; want to he the candidate, does not now and ltaa offered to give way to any other man THE MACON TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING,-OCTOBER 11, 1894 upon whom an agreement could bo reached. Moreover, the nomination had been offend to WUItney and Gay- nor, both Mttsfmffxiry to the independ ents, and had by them boon declined. Aa for their other grievance, Hill did all lie oould to induce tlio convention to Mot Uio reprtstenUiUvos of Uie In dependent* awl lias since, In bis letter of acceptance, declared that ho thinks they, should have been seated. The action of the Independents means, therefore, nothing more than that Utey wish tlie Republican candidal? to. be elected this year. * TTUil can bo the only effect of tfielr Infit If It amounts to anything. They are offered practic ally anything they ask. awl because they find themselves, when Hut J con cession is made, helpless to accom plish anything positive In its nature, they recur to the policy of obstrnctloh. Possibly they may realize that their power Is of the m-ga.Gvo kind only, but raiinot f.ir that reason forbear to use It on every possible occasion. We think Senator Hill’s past otirecr Is open to very sharp criticism, He was guilty of a political crime when he forced the nomination of Maynard in payment of an ohtlgatlon incurred In Uie dirtiest kind of polities, awl thus insured the defeat. If not the disgrace, of Ills iiarty. Ills opposition to the tariff bill, too. was utterly Inexcusable. But bis enemies In Uie party have no Sight to force him to lie the candidate and then desert the party liernusa ho Is the candidate. That is practically what the independent* In New York are doing. They <11*1 not nominate him in the canm,tl<m hut they com pelled him to accept the nominal iou, after long delay,, by foiling or refus.ng to agree upon a candidate to whom he could give way. We think Senator HIU Is entitled to tho support of every good Democrat, under tho existing circumstances, with out regard to past quarrels and fac tional fights in New York, and In spite any errors ho may have commuted 111 the past, lie Is not a "boss” who has seized upon Uie highest prize tho party has to give, but tho strong man wlio Is unwillingly foretsl to the front at a time of the greatest party peril. It seems, however, that Uie Independ ent Democrats of New York arc per- fei’Uy willing to sacrifice the great purposes which It Is Uie mlHslon of the national party to accomplish, rather than allow a man whom they distrust and hate to ho elected to a state ottlce. TILLMAN’S VICTORY. Tho effect of the decision of tlio su premo court of South Carolina iu the dispensary case, reversing Itself, Is primarily to g,vc hard-headed Gover nor Tillman n triumph over his political enemies, lie has proved that be knows bow to get Ids way, even when opposed by Uie highest court to tlio state. The governor, no doubt. Will en deavor lo enforce the law rigorously. An it oonfers upon his constables the right to search private houses, numer ous conflicts mul probably considerable bloodshed ore likely to follow. Public opinion li:m not yet made the keeping of a bottle of wine or other spirituous liquors In one's .House n crime, or evi dence of a crime, mul llic effort to treat It us such’ la sure to be strongly resented, no matter what the law may say.. Thin la bail enough, tiut It Is an evil which la likely to correct Itaolf. The more energetically Uie' governor enforces so tyrannous u law, tho shorter the time during which It will remain on the statute hook, lie will force Its repeal. AH even - more harmful effect of tho decision is the loos of popular respect for the eoort anil for law lit general which It la almost sure to cause. Tho people know perfectly well that tho law which tho court now sustains is in principle tho same ns tho law which It declared unconstitutional less than a year'ago,, They know, too, that tho court reversed itself for political reft- sond-^tbnt tho new member of the court was appointed because he would (unseat to so stultify the eottrt and for Unit reason mainly. The effect cannot fall to bo liad. When the people st>e In the oourta, not Impartial Interpreters of the law, bnt mere Instruments of the dominant political factlou or Indi vidual, tllby will no longer havo re spect either for the courts or the laws they Interpret CRISS-CROSS. Itu- world reams all crooked < A tat full ot queer thins*. The poor tone for pleasure* Which fortune e'er brtuga; Tho rich long for freedom From cores and restraint— Front oil the world over Comes naught but coawCoInt. Wo clamor for sunshine Whenever there's twin. Aril when we've fair weather We think It o bone. RM oft In tbe winter We wish for the tqirlngt We lov* those the better Who care not for us. Neater t friends the truest In false ones to trust "This world la all crooked," Some folks will e'er say; And others will Usten And dare not any nay. But things only seem so. Will world la ailil bright; - - There Shines through tbe glooming A wonderful light. In watching Ita beauty. This truth one soon dods; Wr east all the shadows By hanl-to-plei ORGANIZING FOR THE CAMPAIGN President Niibet of the Congressional Campaign Committee Appoints Committed. EACH WARD AND DISTRICT Will Have a Campaign Club Pally Or* ganJz'd—Otli*r Comnlllni Alto Appointed—Will Giro Bartlett a Great Majority. Alas! U we mortals •> On hlpptneag'beflt Would but try to and It In perfect content! And whatever happens Do duty's'own part. And taka through life’s Journey A sunshiny heart. D. L H. Macon, Oa. A oonfrrence of the friends of Judge Bartlett was held at the headquarter at -the Bartlett cnmoalgn committee In the Exchange Bank building last night, .it which there were present Masers- It. A. Nlsbc-t, A. L 11 tiler. A. O. Bacon, It. H. Smith. W. G. F. Price. Charles E. Jordan, Sam ARnwyer, Roland EIVK Buford Davit, Vic Menard, tuid a num ber of others. The conference was held fr the pur- puac of appointing committees to or ganize .the various districts of the coun ty and wards In the city, arid such oth er committees as -the president might deem necessary at ichia stage of the campaign. -After careful consideration, -the following committees for the pur pose of orfunlzatloft were appoint---!: Rutland District—Dr. John Heard, chairman; W J. WUUa. W. H. -Hunni- uu-ot, R. A. Johnson. J. W. Fielder anil Georgs C. Hkloixr. Godfrey District—(Michael Daly, chalr- mi-n: J. L. Raley. Daniel Lucas. Jere Hollis, J. B. Hightower and J. T. Wrlg- ley. Howard District—S. A. Crump, chair man; J. T. Dozier. W. E. Boothe, C. L AlcElruy. E. U. Prloe and C. W. How ard. Hazard District—J. J. Aroason, chair man; T. A. Clay. W. H. Smith, J. P- D. atcPhurson. Warrior iDtotriat—W«Uam Rogers, cuali-.mi.ui Clayvan McCommons, Mnn'tin ,'icole. Frank MowwoatS and Lee J-cuS. East iMucon Desu-rci—W. T. VVom- mack, chairman; C. E. Jordan, vVilkain VVasaer, J. G. Jontu. J. T. Fra/.ier, Ben. L. Jones. J. 11. HunrilcuH ur.-d S. E. Urltiltur.. Vine vails District—Jackson P Lowe, ohulrmun; J. D. Hough, L, E. Culver, J. it. hicks. Ea. O'Uonnell and E. alack Davis. ,, Pi will be the duty of -Unee commit tees to organize clubs in taw respect ive diswlcis and secure the enrollment of every voter possible therein. The chairman or any member of vhe oommkiiecs'un organawition are request ed to see President Mosoet uit -the earli est possible moment, so that he may be able -to give -them ithc necessary Instruc tions M to ithe work -rosy are expected to do during -the vumpuighs Mr. Mlsbet ulao upDotiwed throe committees from the various wards of the city -to organ ize .the wards for which they are.ap pointed: u *• Flnsl Wani—Louis J. Dinkier, chair man: Thomas 'H. Henderson, W. L. Boyce, J. C. VanSyckel, l\ut Pierce and Lamar Clay. ,. Second Ward—George w. Duncan, ohadmian^R. H. Smith, Sait Al-tmftycr, Owen OiSndy, W. J. Bo?land 5ml W. B. Chapman. ! Thlrtl Weird—B. W. Sperry, chairman; Roland Ellis, W. «. Sclutoman, W. T. Nelson, James Turner, J. It Wllliama Furrh Word—John J. N<f>ne. chair man; W. T. Morgan, iEd.‘ llothnance, John G. MoGofrick. W. «. Connell and N. R. Johnson, Fifth Ward-<W. A. Goodyear chair man; J. tA. Kennedv. Jbhn Amorson. J. D. Clark and Jud Hill. 1 Sixth Wa-rd—Leo Herrington, chair man; A. C. latariihews. F. M. Jenkins, J. D. Head T. E. J. Crimmans, B. B. MatbUiew. Mr. Nlsbet also antxinted the mem bers of the DomocraUc county oommlt- tee for Bibb county ho .members of tho commRteos on organ!rau.'on for their various wards arid districts. They are requested to report as soon aa possible to Mr. Ntsbct the wank* kn which they Uve. so that «hey may be properly as signed bo the commtetecs with which they wkl work. Tbe gentlemen compos ing the ward committees are also re quested ifo oammutUoHc wtt-h thepresl- ilenlt. so their work may be ex- pkthtetl to them. This applies particu larly to the chairmen. These gentlemen will comprise the (1- nuoqe oommMtoe: w. W. Wrigley, ohatrnun; M. R. Huge re, E. J. Willing ham. George B. Tunkn, J. H. Hen* Mtnler Wimberly. E. 8. Wilson. Henry Horne. Sol Wuxotbaum. with Morris IUpp. treasurer, ns a member cx-olll- Prtwklent -Nlsbet will consult wCth the members of the finance committee at hla earliest eonvenlenoe and tell them what he evnects of them. A meeting bf the et-ngral campaign 'T m In the superior - , f e< ’ n at . 8 o’clock Mon- him t'V ,h «.*"»h' b ero who have boen already enroHtd. as well as the rocntbara.of She oommllitees appotntel re^wranlmthm are requested to be It Is the determination of ths club to hig^ iiy WQM) ha« Iwn ft von for nnv wir>1Mate ia the Sixth u >» bankers talk CURRENCY. A Notable Gathering of Financiers Session at Baltimore. al D ^nv»n'MA?. C ^»‘Fcntleth annu- Aa^-tainll. ulfi 5“ Amrrlrun Bankers M * 3ptn,n « sessions at hou *« to-lay. The proceedings of .he assembly would be ob- *"’ ml *> *ny time with lntereet, but they ore so especially at present, when th> — , - n . lry . 1 * sysnring from a period of *re*t depreeskm, and when financial SdtfJl JsS-tTL®**" "** p * r * 1 «ent with wtvice whk'h may prove to be dangerous prominent men ln the flnsnctal circle of the country, thinkers 7*“_J* V * "'«•»' attention tor many yrnrsto financial questions and who have ***d practical experience, were on the stase and In the parquette when the cotu vcntlon was cilM to oi\ler. Th* •object ot currency the key ° ot *. ?*. morning session. It cams In the addresses of welcome from Mayor La- uobs Attorney General Poe aid Mr. Enoch Pratt. Its needs -- ---s i n .. 1M ' sdlreea of President White, ana It wilt he the topic or w- Ing the entire conference while in session. The subjtet of currency reform wilt be continued tomorrow, TILLMAN AFTER THE MILITIA. Columbia. Oct. W.—Governor 'Biliran Is. sued an order relay suspending all mili tia offtoert who refuted to go to Darting- ton when he ordered them, and providing that they cannot In future be members of the mlklla until further orders. WEATHER PREDICTION^. Washington.' 'et. 10.—For Geonrix: Fhlr, ■lightly warmer; west winds, becoming variable, HAWKINSVILLE’8 BIG FAIR mmense Crowds Thoroughly Enjoy an Entertatnlng Programme Well Rendered, THE WIREGRASS PEOPLE HAPPY l'h«y Simla Up Tlielr' Mliufi to Shew Georgia Wtiat I hey Could Do and Are Satisfied Oeyond Their G realm Expectotlon. $ * The World’s Fair Tests | showed no baking powder | so pure or so great in Ieav° | | ening power as the Royal. | 2 * X ’ s i ROYAL BAKINS POWDER CO., 108 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. _ w ♦>»♦«(»* uttM*M**m>m**MiM****t#**»*9»*m*m**** HiwklnsvlUe, Oot. 10.—(Special.)— The day daiwued beautiful and bright this morning, and at an early hour the crowd began to pour in at the Cakes of the Wtrcgraia Exposition. The fair scored a grand success, the largest ertwd that posstby ever assem bled on any occasion In the wlrcgrass section was on the grounds here today. All were pleased and surprised at the highly credfthlble showing made. Peo ple from all directions are here and they have nothing but ipralse for the W'lregrass Exposition. The progM'tnrneo are being carried out to the letter, -and nothing has been advertised, but -whlai: may be seen on the grounds. Hon. PJt Walsh at Augusta ad dressed the ort>wd at the grand stand at 11 o’clock, and the people wore highly elated. Mr. WatSh has many admirers tn this section. He gave Ms views on the silver and itzriff ques tion*. touched on the follfes of the third party doctrine, paid a glorious tribute to Georcfct and her people; touched on the exposition In r» highly complimentary manner and closed amid much applause. The track was in excellent condition and the races fine. The managers have decided to hold the exposition open the balance of the week, closing Sat urday night. There are three more days, and all will be full of Interesting and entertatnlng features. Tho amuse ments are all first class and numerous. Card’s excellent band of Macon Is fur nishing the sweetest music. The San ford sisters, a concert troupe give dUCCy concerts at the park and a t McDuffie's hull In 'the evening, A bright nay of suocess gleams on the enterprise, rfnj tho managers are happy. MACON’S DAY. A Large Crowd Wont Down to the Wlregrass Fair Yesterday. The Wlrcgrass Evposltfon', now being held alt Hawkhtsvtlle, Is' attracting wide-spread attention. Yesterday Was Mahon Day and ta large number of people went down to the fair. Some of them returned last wight loud In their praise of the fair and the podple with whom they met. From several of those who returned the Telegraph learns that the Wire- grass Exposition Is astonishing. That those Who went down expecting to find an average county fatr were very agreeably disappointed. The exhibits are simply wonderful In size, quality and number, white everything Is ar ranged no us to show It off to the best possible advantage. The racing pro gramme (s one of the best ever made for a Georgia fair. Over seventy-five ■horses are entered, and good purses are offered. Many of these horses have been In Macon .for weeks past, and will return In time for the Dixie Fair. One of the features of the fair Is tho fire music, both Gild’s full brass band of Macon and tho Sanford sisters being engagdd. The *rit department is said to be exceptionally fine and attractive, the collection embracing several hundred pictures. ». Tho agricultural display Is aomeihlrig that not only attracto the attention at everybody, but holds It and deeply Impresses thorn with the •wonderful cli mate and soli of Georgia, While the preserves and domestic departments and the needle work department are very complete. The exhibits arc in elegant buildings, erected specially for the purpose and the best of order Is kept. The atten'd-' ance Ik deeply gratifying to the man agement of the fair, and altogether the Indications are -that tho Wire-crass Exposition Is In every particular r. grand success. TO DECORATE THE BUILDINGS. An Experienced and Nated Decorator of Cincinnati Engaged by the Dixie Fair Association. One of the features of She great Dixie Interstate FVtlr will be the decorations of the buildings. The contract has been closed with a decorator of great renown tn Cincin nati. who ts coming in a day or two, for the special purpose of decorating the buildings wRh flags, bunting, etc. These decoration.! will add greatly to the appearance ot the buildings, which oven now. with their fra* ooa'Jngs ot paint, present a handsome and attract ive appearance. The recent rains have been tbe best thing that could have happened to the race track at tbe park, and all that la now necessary is to run the heavy roll er over *t a few time* and R will be In fine condition. The horsemen who have already quartered their horses at the park are greatly pleased with the trqck and suy that tt is equal to any In the country. Work on -the buildings for the Midway ts being pushed rapidly, and already a busy looking, but rather quaint village Is making IU appearance tn the half- mite •track. All of the buildings are being fitted up with electric Rgtrts for night open ings. and the effect of the bright light on the exhibits »1H be grand. The rush now for space by cxhlbltora is so great that General Manager Wad- ley Is in a quandary what to do with many fins exhibits. It ts feared that many fine exhibits will now get crowded oul as space is about all taken up, not withstanding 'Ait the building! are more than three times as large as ever before. Manager Wadley says he Is as signing Just as small space =s possible to etch exhibitor, but that no one ex pected such a rush. The attractions are coming tn by the score, and already tbe elty Is filling up with side efitow anti privilege men who are preparing tn advance so as to be ready for buainera on opening day. Down at the park the seesic is a busy one, and the busiest trvm In Georgia Is General Manager Watlk-v. He ts equal to the emergency, however, and can stand tr. •;>- hard work than « yoke f cxen. The outlook for the opening Is auspicious, sod the Dixie will be the blgjvs; thing ever seen In Georgia. MORRIS PARK R.YCE3. New York, Oct 10.—Tho weather cleared too lato to bring many specta tors to Morris Park today. In tha Hunter handicap all of the likely start ers went to the post and there was a heavy plunge on Nahum to'win. Light- foot waa the second choice, with Bel- demons next. Nahma ran like a dog and was absolutely nowhere, while Bel- demcre, with Taral up, won handily. In the last few Jumps Baroness came fast and got tho eooond place at com fortable ’odds. The Country Club handicap was a good betting race, with Dorian as fa vorite and Banquet second choice. Dorian won easily enough, but Ban quet was unable to get out ot his own way and finished far back In the rear. John Cooper and Boclic hnd a haid strugglo for the place tho former got it by a small margin. IN THE PAVILION. The favorites made an equal divide ot a good programme at Morris Park yester day. Liberal odds were posted against all the winners, except Stonenell In the first, and, therefore, those who followed the “right money" could not have had any the worst of the play. Mr. Swatts’ Dori an won a good race by the smallest kind of a margin and showed condluslvely that he Is entitled to rank among the "top- notehers.” Mqcon has every reason to be very proud of Dorian. 8ho could hardly have a better representative on the turf. With such attractions as Morris Park Is sending out every day. there can be no falling off in the attendance In the pa vilion, and the sport must continue to be gilt-edged In all respects. This afternoon's card has a dead easy look on paper. Don't you think so. First quotations received In Putzel's Pa vilion at 12:40 p. m. AT MORRIS PARK YESTERDAY. First race—Five-eighths of a mile. Time, .8*14. Stonenell; 112; 7 to 10 (Sims) 1 Applause; 88; 4 to 1 (Crean) 2 Lady Violet; 100; 5 to l (Griffin) 3 Second race—Three-fourths of a mile. Time, 1:13. Urania; IE: 2 to 1 ..(Taral) 1 Botnbazett; fB; 2 to 1 (Clavton) 2 Doggett; 116; 11) to 1 ..(Doggrtt) 3 Third race—One and a. quarter miles. Hunter hand:cap. Time, 2:12'4. Beldomere; 122: 3 to 1; (TOral) 1 Baroness; 88; 20 to 1; (CSayton) 2 Llghtfoot; 114: 2 to 1; (Sims) 3 Fourth race—Country Club handicap. T.me, lid. Dorian: 117: 8 to 6: (Taral) 1 John Copper: IE; 8 to 1: .. .. (Clayton) 2 115 : 8 to 1 ..(Griffin) 3 Fifth race—One mile. Nero; 89; 6 to 1 (Ruff) 1 Basse!lar; 82; 4 to B (Griffin) 2 Lconalwell; 112; 2 to R.v (81ms) : 2 Sixth race—Three-fourths. of a..'-mile. Selling. roi rel,c !io ,, ? : . 12 . t0 1; (Kelft) 1 Utica; 108; 6 to 2 (Sims) 2 May Day; 100: 4 to 1; (Clayton) 3 AT MORRIS PARK ODAY. First race—One mile. Prince Klamntli, 110; Dungqnon, 110; Blackfoot, 107; Repe. i!i l0 ^L ,W j- I ,1 ,er ' 0cesU1 ' 107 : Marchaway, 107: Fan Felda, 107. • Second rare—Three-fourths of a mile. Old Dominion, 109; Little Billy, W: Hat. ton. 108; Will Fnilott 101; Pecksniff, lot; Trevelyan, 102; Lua’.re, 103; Gold Dollar, 102; Speculation. 97: Shadow, 81. Third race—Chamnagne stakee, seven- eighths of a mile. The Coon. 123: Brattly. wine. 112; Bright Phoebus, 112; Solvation, Danco (c 011 )' W»: Sabrina, (colt) 101. - Fourth ruce-One mile. Second serial. Bublcon, 127; Sir Excess. 123; John Cooper. 118; Peacemaker, 118; Discount, 110; Buck- rene. 107; Hornpipe, 106; Patrician, 106,-' Our Jack, 103: Prig, 97. Fifth race—Five-eighths of a mile. Mo notony. 106; Marigold (filly.) 10%; Emma, It*. Fannie B„ 106; Jewel, MS; Qien Llllv, 1(5; Invermore, (filly) 9S; Janet, (filly) 06: LaPas, 85: Nlnevah, 96. Sixth race—Five nnd a half furlongs. Handicap. Helen Nichols, 116; Harring ton, 100; Hurllngbom, 106: Assignee, 88; Ed Kearney. 96; Reynard, V2. First odds received 12:45 p. m. Electric races at night, first elds at 0:45 p. m. MERCURY GUESSES. New Yoric. Oct. 1ft—(Special.)—Morris Park selections for tomorrow: First race: Inter-Ocean. Dunganan, Kla math. Second race: little Billy, Holton, Old Dominion, Tb'rd race; Salvation, Brandywine and Bright Phoebus. Fourth race: Patrician, Rubicon, Buck- rene. Fifth race: Glen Lilly, JeweL Fannie B. Sixth race: Helen Nichols, Harrington, Hurling h-im. Mercury, THE STROLLER. A gentleman—a well known rallrond map who. I* fond of en'-er^'raOng «p>rtu men on a eubtect that lo near and deal to his heart—au-t In hi* offloe yeetecd.15 aUtm-no-Tci and told the following Inter eating story of -the muacular develop ment of the trout fish, that beautiful specimen of the finny tribe thit an. glers so love to hind. ‘‘Yes. rdr;" he said, "it is a thing tc be wandered at that so much muwcutui' power can -be tn the possession of the trout. It was along toward Uio shuni of this season, not many weeks ago. "j the wiy. that I. wl*h a party of friend* was up here In the mountdiw some pint or ten miles north of Gainesville, when we spent several duvs angling fur Wit speckled beauties that inhabit tht streams un there. We Mt for an hour or more late om allternoon. after all had got a prehity catch, and watched the trout passim over a dam which was nearly three feel. high, with a volume of water pourins over tt. The trout ranged in size froir six to twelve Inches, and during tht time we sat'there nt least twenty man aged to gat over. In many Instances 1 first effort failed, owing more, however, to an apparent want at Judgment. 01 perhaps of experience, than a luck ot physical ability In the fWh to_ accom plish the feat, -the smaller fish falling tus a -rule, -to get over in the first effort In fact, but few of -the large fish mutt a clean Jump into -the smooth wa'tei above the dam: meet of them -pissed , perpendicularly ua 'the 'falling waters wish apparent eaee. Throe fish wer* ’ enabled to swim straight up -the down pour of the w.i,ter bv -the great mussou lar power they possessed.-There wu3 tic trick, no slelght-of-hand about It—df wns pure strength of body which ts evi dently centered In"the end of the tall fin. They actually sculled--Bhelr bodlet ' ua this oonvpara-Uvdy dense m.is3 ta waiter.” If what the gentleman- says la true and there Is no doubt as to his truth- fu'.ncsi, what. In comparison, muct bt .the BtncriKiah of the larger Ashen, tht salmon, far instance. Miss Della Stevens, of Boston, Mas?.,.: writes: I nave nlways suffered fromE_ hereditary Scrofula for which I tried ??- various remedies, and many reliable -r- physicians, hutnonc ralloved me. Alter J.-: takings bottles of I am now well. I om very grateful to you, as 1 feet - it It ' — SPECIAL NOTICES. Watches repaired at Lazarus*. SOLD FOR A SONO. A Steamship Whkcjh Cost Thousands Only Drought a Fcmr Hundred Dollars. Alexandria, Va., Oct. 10—The steamer Howard Casoard, In the construction of which upon novel plana an immense sum of money waa spent, waa ®old at public auction here today for *2,600. George Franke of Baltimore, A large shareholder In the enterprise, waa the purchaser. Watches repaired at Lazarus’. Watches repaired at Lazarus’. Scrofula is Disease Germs living In the Blood and feeding upon Its Life. Overcome these germs with Scott’s Emulsion the Cream of Cod-liver Oil, andmakoyour blood healthy, skin pure and system strong. Physicians, tho world over, endorse It. Dtt't be deceived bj Substitetes! Pro*:.!If Ew:a Z..M,X. Y. JUlDcsggtria NOTICE. To Hotels and Boarding Houses. Recognizing that -there will be n Large attendance at the Dixie Inter state Fair. It Is earnestly requested that all hotels, boarding houses nnd private bouses -who will accommodate vtoitorsdu ring the fair will send to this office full Information os to the number 'they can take, with terms and location of bouse, tn order that wo can answer -the Inquiries on -this line. A. C. KNAPP, Sec'y. NOTICE. Georgia, Bibb County.—George Bcggi has'applied for exemption of peramalty and,setting opart and valuation ot home stead, and I will pass upon the same al 10 o’clock a. m. on the first day of Novem. her, 1831. at my office. , C. M. WILEY, Ordinary. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, until Tuesday. October 16 1894, at 10 o'clock a m.. the Bibb County Commis sioners Invite sealed -bltls for doing cer-. tain work In the oourt house, according to epecMca'ttona for sunie on file In their office, nnl Open to the Inspection of -the public. The right to reject any and all bids Is reserved. W. a. SMITH, Clerk. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. . Bids for the erection ot an engine house on the city hall lot will be received until , noon of Friday. October 12, at the office of the Board Of Public Works. Plans and specifications un be seen In the office of the city engineer. The beard reserves the right to reject any or all bids . J. DANNENBERO, Chairman Board Public Works. BIDS FOR LIGHTS. Seated bids for lighting the city of hla- con for a term of three or five years, will be received by the Committee on Lights ot the mayor and council of tbo city of Macon, ud to noon of October 22, 1894. Said bids to specify sum per month both arc and Incandescent lamps, by moon or all-night schedule. Thu city reserves ths right to reject any and all nids. Address bids to 3AM ALTMAYER, Chairman Committee on Lights NOTICE OF REMOVAL The uptown ticket office of the Ma con and Northern railroad has been moved to J. W. Burke & Co.'s book store. Mr. E. W. Burke has been ap pointed agent. Local and through tick ets, also Pullman tickets, can be pur chased from him. Local and through tickets will also be sold at depot on heretofore. E. T. HORN, General Manager. MONEY TO LOAN. Seven per cent. Loans negotiated ea Improved city property and farms SOUTHERN LOAN AND TRUST COM. PANY OF GEOROIA. 258 Second street, Macon, Ga. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. Loan* made on choice real estate farming lands in Georgia. Intere per cent. Payable In two, three or year*. So delay. Commiaslons ' reasonable. SKCURlTr LOAN AND ABSTR, COMPANY. 420 Second Street. Macon. Ga. Cheap Money to Lend On Improved city and farm property tn Bibb and Jones counties in loa.*is ranging from *5W u» at 7 per cent, eim- ple intercut; time from two to livo year*. Promptness and accommodation a ane* dally. L. J ANDERSON & CO Kn. 218 Se3)nd Street. Micon. ua« .