Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

TEE MACKES' TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MOR: IH! MACON TELEGRAPH PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR AND WEEKLY. Ofllce 569 Mulberry Street. THE DAILY TELEORAJPII—Delivered by curler* In the city, or nulled, pottage tree, 60 cent* « month; Jl.75 tor three monthi; 63.W (or six month*; ft tor one year; every dry except Sunday, to. HIE TELEGRAPH—Trl-Weekly, Mon- days, Wedneadayt and Fridays, or TjTea- im Tl.iirirUyn :.!.l H.itul.1 ij«, three month*, tl; alx month*, 12; on* year, H. TUB SUNDAY TELEGRAPH—By mall, one year, 12. TUB WEEKLY TELEanAPH-By mall, one year, $1. SUBSCRIPTIONS—Payable la advance. Remit by postal order, check or re fil tered tetter. Currency by mall at risk et aendcr. COMMUNICATIONS ahoukl be addressed and all order*, check*, draft*, etc., made payable to TUB TBLEGIIAPH, Macon, On. ANY SUBSCRIBER to 'the Dally Telegraph will confer a great favor on Uil* otlloe by informing u* If tho Tel egraph (alia to arrlra y l>b tint null train leaving the city after 4 o'clock a. m. each day. FIGHTING BIMBTALUBSL < The Atlanta Constitution any*: "Wo do not aeo why our contemporary (Up, , Telegraph) should try to leave tho Im pression on It* render* that Ihc Consti tution <* lu favor of Inconvertible pa per." We did bo for the dimple reason that we understood the Constitution to favor that bind of money, nnd wo ob serve tlmt tn live eoureo of n long edi torial. provoked by tho criticism of which It complains, It doea not deny Ita belief In the efficacy and deelmblllly of an Irredeemable paper currency. 'IliaI denial la rarcfully avoided, llut the Telegraph'# call for Information us to the real position of our eontcinoA rary was not without valuabla royflt*. Aa we have stilted, there Is no denial of n belief In flat money, l>tu tho aril- clo close* wllh llio follno-lug para graphs, which go far lairds making tlio Gonstltutlon’* posl»n on this ques- tlon dear—much cU*ror, wo think, than It lias heretofore been, oven to Its moat diligent router*: "From 1666 to JUS we had what) acme at our nueemtl contemporaries are pleased t« terra a 'delwee,!' and Mcpre- clafed' on reel my. That I* to nay, tho moniy r IH which the people pakl their delta - ,i canted on their butlaem wee uot • par with either gold or allv'cr. We ■o no' toy that tho groetback system ’•on the best currency aya'cm, but we do u*y that It was then, aid would be now, a Air better eyatem than that which la based on the single gold standard. We do not say that |tv single silver standard furnishes tho test curreiupr system, but It would bo a hundred fold better for the people than the present system, •"Plie Oietltutlon hopes that It Is mak ing Its poeltlon clear to the editor whoso ■ sro quoted at the head of this It prefers an Irredeemable' green, currency to the gold standard; It Lfers silver to gold as a standard of Value; but, In preference to all Iheee, It ' advocates the free and unlimited coinage of both gold and tUver a* the standard money of the country—the money of Anal rodempttan; the Joint standard that has kept and will keep price* and values on a Just and stable level; the alternating standard that prevents the dearer metal i from becoming the measure of values; | the standard of Juttlos and equity that has been Juatllled by tho world'* expo nents." The Constitution ling always seemed to tlilnk that tho period during which about one million,nnd n half of llm young men of thy country were with drawn from Its Industries and devoted to killing each other nnd destroying property was the most prosperous pe riod of tho country’s history. Wo do not menu to «ay Hint It has declared In so many words the war period to have been tho most prosperous, hut lu effect It baa mid so, by frequent ref- orunco* to tt as n period prosperous be yond coir.pnrlsou with the times wo Invo had sdovc, when men wore creat ing wealth Instead of destroying It. It Is not surprising, therefore, that It prefer* irredeemable greenbacks to gold. It is nVw natural that u newspa per which looks back on the greenback era with regret should also prefer tho monetary system o f Mexico to that which lias been maintained In this country ulmost from tho beginning, nnd which prevails In the principal na tions with which wo trade Our wuteiu|>.,r*ry's stoteuiont that It la In favor of tho free and unlimited coinage of both gold and silver Ht.infhird money of the country it uot worth much In the face of Its other statements. When It will edgurly wel come any change from tho present sys tem. whether that change is to lint greenbacks or to Mexican silver cur rency, It* arguments in favor of bimet allism cannot lie taken at all seriously. It ha«s by Ua Showing, notluug to losty If its theory should provo to bo wrong, Imt everything to gain. When It says that It Is In favor of free coinage and of gold and silver money as standard money. It proposes what the experience of every country la which there la now free coinage of allrer has demonstrated to be Impossible. In arguing for free coinage, therefore, tt really argu.w for the silver standard, not tor bimetal lism; but as It much prefer* the silver standard to the uae of both gold and silver money, under the present sys tem, tt can afford to uko ih* conse quences, whatever they may be. After this Its readers should hare no difficul ty In property discounting anything which the Constitution may say osten sibly In furor of th* bUueuUlc mouey system. VF.UY MUCH ALIKE- The recent oxper-'p ie* of Ohio mill- tlamen with au angry inch ought to teach a leMpn. If we aro to Judge by what has occurred In tho past. It la in Ohio that the negro (s most popular with white people. The great under ground railway before tho war ran ttajifb |bst Mata, It was there that the llret serious efforts 'o give tho ne gro higher education were made. In fact, tt may be said that In Ohio white people have gone further than any where olso In the effort to wlpo out the color line and demonstrate that lu tbvlr opinion tho negro 1* as good as them selves. Ilut this week's experiences seem to show that when the negro com mits a characteristically brutal crime against n white woman, tlio Ohio white people become Just a* angry, Just ns nuxluus to break bl* neck, ns the peo ple of other state* do under the same circumstances. In tho present case, a good woman waa assaulted by a worth ies* negro, who for some day* man aged to eludo tho officers, but who, when caught nnd arraigned, promptly confessed that he was guilty. The court acted with equal promptness and within u few hours after being arrested, the man rested under a sentence of twenty year* in the penitentiary, the Ohio law not -punlsb.ng rape with death. Here was very prompt action on tho part of the court* and severe punish; inent decreed, but without aajlvfyljg the people. Neither promptness ministering tho law, nor the heavy sen tence imposed satisfied HiyL They wanted tho man’s life anjr proceeded to take- It to the s-nue manner that mob* aro wont to states ef more southern la Tho moral white peopi- In onto nrj, t nst jBJ,/ (h0 white people of Georgia _ or nny/othcr Southern Kate, In their determination to defepf the sanctity of women again* nfgro ruffian*. 'x\\oy aro not goLK to allow respect t(L t aw t „ Inter- Utv with, tho carryina^nt of this pur- Irtse. If the law / s „ m ,.|cnt, they may submit to u j t | H not, they will make a lowf tlicmselves to lit tho case, aaplu^rrying ouS (heir law they win bjj absolutely Indifferent lo •ho opinion of tliq outside world. TE M ■a/til BV&81AX SUCCESSION. ' r X e telegrams printed In yesterday's Mu* lenvo Vittlo doubt that tho Czar of Hilsslu la about to die. He Is com paratively a young man, has been a giant in strength but, nevertheless, breaks down under the strain of duties nnd responsibilities too great for any one man to bear. Perhaps uo man In modern times lins worked harder or more conscientiously for tlio good of his people. Ho enme to tlio throne un der circumstances which compelled him to lie In some degree n reaction* nry. Hi* father, known ns tho libera tor, who during Ills whoto career lmd sought to cnlargo the liberties of his people In every safe way, had Just been slain by oho of the fanatics whose grievance against him waa that lie was not Abend enough. The most liberal of czars tints suffered the peculiarly bard fate of fulling at Ino hands of n man who should have been most grato- ful to lilm. Naturally his son showed In his government a tendency In tlio other direction. Ho tried to repress; he depended upon the poltco and the strength of tlio nrmy for tho safety ot hi* government. Rut at tlio tuuno tlmo ho earnestly sought to' Improve the dominion of his people by opeulng up new sources of wealth nnd by stamping out In some degree tho noto rious corruption of Russian officialdom, wbVIftg for many years been the sore*f**!5v upon tho common pooplu of tbo country. At his dentil ho will no doubt leave Russia In better condition nud stronger than she ever hu been; but bo loaves tlio great problems lu Uu» li o government entirely unsolved, ills , J fnther's ideas of admitting tho people to a share In the government ha did not htmsclt adopt. Uu the con trary, ho was a Russian autocrat of the typo of Nicholas—a strong, consci entious and abIo % man. but n tyrant \vh> permitted no ques'Sau'.ng ot his authority. His oldest son Is an amiable young man, Intelligent, but not generally sup posed to bo of any groat force of chaw aeter. Presumably he will bo bis fa ther’s heir. We nay presumably, be cause tho rear hag the right to cbnosi Ids successor from »nong his cbildren, without regard to their ago. The ecc- owl sou Is said to bo a soldier, pure uud simple; nnd presumably very muoh more*a nun after hta father's own heart than ms gentle alder brother. It Is unltkely, however, that tbo reai will pass over tho head of his oldest son In selecting hu sure tssor, and It Is therefore likely that Russia is about to enter upon a new era In her govern' mem-an era In wa'ch tho gahUni force, the undisputed ruler, will not bo an ambitious siidier, but * man ot po.ee, anxious that Ills country shall adept the methods of western Kurope willing, perhaps, to surrender all his own personal power. If lu doing *o lie can assure to Russia a more rapid advance tn tho methods of modem dvlliutlou. Tho death of tho rear, because of tho character of his probable suecssor. Is a matter of vast Importance tn tho polities of Eu ro per . _ k HILL IS RIGHT. Wo think It extremely likely ihat th« refusal of Mr. Nathan Strauss to rau for mayor ef New York on the Tanuiany ticket, unit's* Senator U1U rcPut-s to allow bts name to be printed cn tbo tlcketo of tho state Democracy, Is extremely likely to result lu tlio de feat of both the state Democratic ticket and tho local Tammany ticket In Now York. We think Mr. Straus* demands entirely too much of Senator Hill. The latter was not bound to shoulder tho quarrels of Tammany in New York city to tho extent of refus ing (bo support of men who are op posed to Tammany. Ho lias a perfect right to take support from any quirter from which tt Is offered t> him volun tarily. For him to refuse the support of tho stato Democracy would be to subdue his candidacy to the limits of a local quarrel In New ’York city. MAJ. BACON TONIGHT. At the Academy of Music tonight MaJ. Bacon' nope* to meet a very largo number of bis fr.cads and wuU-irisbcrs among Macon p.iople. Since the be ginning of the campaign In which ill has borne so conspicuous a Bacon bat labored In otber < die state where hi* scrv.ee* bo most needed. When tL 0 acme part of the state campaign j„ when tliC men who wijg^j^., a tor have been tlcme^e faces a iome audience In the ot ht/perty, primarily, hut njt' ln u, u im^rcsis of another bomcrffamhdato, wto he feels ■a entitled >5 me warmest support of Macon pjiSple. Wo bmto MaJ. Bacon bo disappoiatod In the hope Hi andlcnce win bo » thoroughly cscutatlvo nnd ' A STORY n’t MR. EDWARDS. The Telepfaph will print Sunday a Story by ktr. Harry Stillwell Edward*. It was prepared for the Telegrapk and Is copiildcrtd by Mr. Edwanls himself one of the best stories he bas ever writ ten. It is certainly a very excellent one, and worth many times (lie price of the Telegraph to one who appre ciates the art of story telling The Dispatch and Nows whites to concur In the many good things being said by the newspaper men about .Mr. A A. Allen upon becoming sole owner of the Macon Telegraph, which he re cently pure bleed from Mr. A. E. Sei fert of Now York. Sir. Allen liaa been olilof editor of the Telegraph., ton the past several year* nnd under Ills man agement the old piper has shown a marked improvement, both In Its edito rial department nnd news service, and will no doubt continue to grow In pub lic favor.—HawklnsvWe Dispatch and 1894. News. SHORT TALKS WITH MANY PEOPLE. Haittle Wells, tho eirarkllng little bit of gmceful motion who Is tho premier danseute or the “Black Sheep” com pany, and who wa* soon and admired by nearly a thousand Macon people Uat night* made her (lret- appearance a* a dancer In the, Fall of Ppmpell. so Col. Pardeo Informed too yesterday afternoon. Sho was engaged for the chorus, Just as a number qf. M'acon young ladles hive been engaged this week. She liked U ; and applied to Mad ame Laura Rose, the groat dancer of Pompeii, to bo Instructed ln dancing. The fflrl had u charming figure, wa* attractive In many ways end gave bright promise, eo Madam© Jtoso took her In charge. She developed rapidly and goon became one of Ihfe leading dancers In Pompeii. She noon received more (Uttering offer* 'and now «tand« in tho front ranks of her profession aeneral Manager Jeff Lane of ithe fOeorgla Southern think* ho lm» found the place for the people of Macon to •pend their summers. Ho has In Ms mind one of the highest points on Pino -Mountain, a place called CresK on the Macon nnd Birmingham rall- rmd. sixty-five miles from Macon. Tho ftRHude of the railroad statyta Is TOO feet above xoa love!, but the surround ing country ts from 200 to 400 feet higher. Land costs comparatively noth ing m> there and nice summer homes coulombs erected at a very small ex pense. The close proximity of ithe place to Macon would make It of easy ac cess -to business men, and In every way It would seem a very deslruble summer resort. Col. Lane thinks so. Independent of *tho fAct that Crest Is looted on the Macon and Birmingham railroad. One of ‘the most active directors of tho Public Library made the sugges tion yesterday that the ctry council appropriate a small sum of money an nually for tho support of the library. “The council,“ he says, “has devoted money to baseball, firemen’s tournn- ments, fair*, expositions and the Uko and It certainly has the right to appro priate money for the library. It wouldn’t toko mudh to put the Institu tion on Its feet nnd the money would be better epetvt than It bos been ln other channels.” This director made the statement that the library would be ln comparatively easy circum stances If certain pressing debts were paid at once. Evon these debts are small, hnd there 4s every probability that the directors coold arrange to pay them If they could only see something in sight in which to keep ttje library going in future. It Is not tmllko'y that one of the plans lo get cut of *th* dim- cmlty will be a memorial to council to make a small appropriation for tho li brary. ... Mr. J. S. Btaml, ownrr of tho fa mous Rlaml irtsble of rarer*, la In Ms- oon with a fine string of jumpers. Amontr tho lot Is "Old South, onr of tho rreatrst boat horses In tho country. Ho I* a largo sorrel horse and every Inch ot him is full ot action. Ho 1* an old-time runner nnd has, p.ihap*. t-ikon ns much money aa any horse In tho South Mr. Blind also ha* with Wm Lake S<hore. Climax and Slipup. Lake Shore ts another great horse and has made hta owner considerable money. "I never saw peoulo so anxious to set out of debt ne Ole farmers aro this year." asld Mr. Colder WUUnsham yes- : a » VU Aishan . \ .1 1) T. Wtl. torday, and hhi father, Od. B. L. Wil lingham. wh»> win standing near, mid the <4ime cM|k. "Ycb.' continued Mr. Willingham, “the farmers nr* paying well, and are decidedly more anxlou* to pay up than I have ever known them. “The Macon ami Northern has drvne more bustneas In the past two days Own tt ha* In nuy (bur days since the MM Mbs built.” said General Manager Horn yuit>Kby> “and you can Juat put It down ln roar little book.” he contin ued with an air of oride. “that wo will continue to do the buslnccf, and before many years have passed, you will hear the Maopn and Northern spoken of i one of tW leading r»v\ds of the Sbuth. Dr. J. It Gambrell of Mercer TJnlver- «*ty Tv'urned last night from Washing ton. Mr nnd Greensboro when' he be^n lu the lnt»'r»f*: •? Th, .-Mege, and to recuperate. The doctor Mjri h‘s health kt greatly Improved. At Herr Belle’s famous dairy In Ber lin the milk Is strained through a wire glove with a cloth, over which gravel l!« antinkled. After the milk In otraln«\i the gravel 1* put Into a hot oreo that any germs that tmy have been p,vw4- b’v ptraJncd from the milk may be de stroyed. ^pT official reports show that no baking powder received an award oyer the Royal at the Chicago World’s : air. The judge of awards on baking pow der writes that the claim by another company to have received the highest award is false; that no such award was given to it. The Royal Baking Powder is the purest and strongest baking powder made, and has received the highest award at every fair, wherever exhibited in competition with others. t R0VAL BAKING POWDER C0..1M WALL 8T., NEW-Y0RK.' ABOUT WIDELY KNOWN TEOrLE. Tho stately residence ot President Polk, In Natdiville, Tone., Is about to be torn down. A letter ot condolence from the Prince of Wales has been received by the family ot Oliver Wendell Holmes. Kaiser Wilhelm carries with him a small but serviceable revolver, either In hi* pocket or ln hta belt when he Is In uniform. Carolus Duran, the famous French portrait painter, trill come to New York this winter to paint a portrait of Mr*. George Gould. Prlnco GalUtzln, a Russian noble man, and an officer of the royal nrmy, is traveling In the United States ln the Interests of bis government. Miss Ethel Ingalls, the eldest daugh ter of ex-Senntor Ingalls of Kansas, Is to be married ln Atchison on the LDtti Inst, to Dr. Edwurd Giles Blair. A curious fact comes out nbout •Adolph Sutro, of Sutro tunnel Tame, who Is talked of for mayor of San Francisco, Is that he ha* never voted. Czar Alexander III. has reigned nearly fourteen years, which, since the beginning of the seventeenth century. Is the average length of a Russian reign. Balllngton Booth of the Salvation Army 'has a plan for buying a tract of land in the West, “gathering up the Israelites and building a Canaan for them.” United States 'Ambassador to Italy Wayne MncVeagb hns returned to Rome, after a vacation of several weeks, spent largely In European travel. Marlon Crawford will return to America In January. He will bring his wlfo and children with him, nnd for the future will make this country his home. John Burns, the noted English labor lender, will visit the United States early next month, and may possibly deliver a scries cf lectures on social subject*. Two large volumes, bonnd In navyt blue, have been .prepared for George Gould, containing over 2,000 newspa per clippings relating to the Vigilant'* English races. Sir Julian Pauncefoto. British am bassador at Washington, will sail for this country with hi* family on No vember 14. Mr. Oaugh, the new llret secretary, is expected about the enme time. Ambassador Patenotre ot France has received a handsome large portrait of President Cafistmlr-Pcrter of the French republic, with the preeldenl's autograph and date, June 21, 1824, sub scribed thereto. Miss Dora Reed Goodalc, the poet of the Berkshire Hills, whose sister Elaine married Dr. Eastman, a Dakota In dian, a few years ago, is engaged to be married to Professor Thomas Sanford of the University of California. Ilev. Dr. Henry S. Lunn of Englaud, wliliiy known ns the editor of "The English'Cuurch Review," will visit this country next inontb ns a delegato to the Christian Temperance Unlou con vention at TP-nver. Admiral Gcnrals, who has accepted the command' of"tho French Mediter ranean licet. Is ono of.the most emi nent naval officials tn the republic. He wns commander of the French fleet which visited Crouotadt during the Franco-Rtissian negotiations. Tho Rev. Dr. Arbuthnot. vicar of Stratford-on-Avon, *ay* thnt hta old ohureh Is ln much the same state as It was ln Shakespeare's time. The average number of visitors to the poet's home and church la 23,000 a year, of whom about 0.000 are Ameri cans. Since Holmes died there are only four surviving members of tho class of ISL'J of Harvard, namely, Dr. Ed- warX L. Cuuutnglmm of Newport, R. I., Ihe Rev. Samuel May (the class sec retary) of Leicester, the Rev. Samuel y, Smith of Newton, the author of "America," and Charles S. Storrow of Boston. A ROMANTIC MARRIAGE. Last week a'bit of genulue romance culminated ln LaFayette. Some months sro J. A. William* of th.' Union C.nt.ai Mills got W. S. Bryan of Texas to aak the privilege of corresponding with Miss Jennie Chaffin, a lovely young la dy of l~i Kn volte, whom he (bad never met. It was grunted amt ended aa Joe hcgvd It would by Texas and Georgia finding that they were la love with each o.lu'r. They became engaged. Thu Delay Mr. llryan come on to claim hla bride. At the marriage Wt the res idence of the bride'* father, T- J. Chaf fin. Dr. Hunt offliclated. Sunday the happy pair left for Texas. Mr Bryan is a son Of Ryal Hour., f.trmerly of Walk) r. He has won u bride, lowly In ;-'ro n md character.—Walker County Messenger. MISSING LINKS. In Europe the average length of hu man life la greater!t in Sweden and Nor way and least in Italy anti Austria. An average of eighteen suicides each day lo annually recorded In Paris dur ing the month of June; ln December tho average is eleven. In Jewish marriages the -woman Is al ways placed to the right of her mate. With every other nation In the world her place In ithe ceremony la to the left. Professor F. G. Plummer of- Tacoma, Wash.. Is authority for the statement that there are scores of trees in that corner of the United States that ore over 600 feet high. As a curious instanoe of the associa tion ot names It is stated that there Is a postbfllce In Virginia called Purgatory, over which George Godbethere presides as postmaster. The big ditch exoavated for the pur- po» of draining 'the Tow Head Lake and contingent awampa in Calhoun county. Iowa, is twenty-six mlleu long, twenty feet -wide and eight feet deep. The great Yuma desert of Arizona was formerly a salt sea. Sea shells and bystere fourteen 1 inches In dlanreter have frequently :been found at from ten Inches to two feet dee® in the Band In various parts of that desert. "Torpedo scissors." a new form or .tor pedo net cutter Invented by a Danish naval officer, have proved successful, it is said. In recent tests. They arc llxed to the head of the torpedo and fall apart on striking the net. cutting It so as to let the torpedo pass through and strike the ship. The official speed of (the Russian tor pedo boa t Sestoretsk was made recently off Havre. The average speed obtained during throe hours was a little more thin twenty-four knots an hour, end during the last hour the boat traveled twenty-five knots. The contract called for n speed of twenty-three knots. ’A scheme to build a new railroad in t lortda. for which money had been fully subscribed, has fallen through. One man put his name down for JM0. but whan called on for the cash he de- msnded a free pass for hie family, free freight for h!s oranges, a spur to hie grove, with a town site laid out on his land, he to have the proceeds of tho sale- of lots. The Belgian government, tt Is report- !v' t0 ODen negotiations with the British government looking to the establishmesit of telephone lines be tween London and Brussels The au thorities at Berlin have signified their willingness to continue the line to Ber lin, and the prospect Is good that Lon don and Berlin will soon bo connected by telephone by way of Ostend and Brussels. The SL Louis authorities have adopt ed a plan of convoying patients from the dispensary to tho city hospital by means of an electric railway ambu lance. ' A street car with electric motor Maybe when _ sick you have never taken Brown’s Iron Bitters? You have, perhaps, read the ’advertisements and testimonials, but never thought much about it brown’s Iron Bitters will mike tea itroaf sad well. Your energy and ambition will return, and perfect hexlth will follow. _ You will feel better at once and gain strength rapidly. Dyspepsia, Constipation, Debility, Malaria, Liver ana Kidney Complaints. This remedy acts wonder fully tn these complaints and will undoubtedly cure. Will you try iff Tho Genuine has rhe Puraiuf Red Lino* os the wrapper. AB Druggist, and Gmtnl SlorekecMn sell it. But get the gemuas— " Buoww Cwhicai Co . Brfttamc. lid. attachments has been -fitted up as on ambulance. It Is intended tb run the car 'to all Darts of -the city In response to ambulance calls. The car will be per mitted to make an average speed of twelve miles an hour. A recent Invention Is the pulsomater, a watch made especially for doctors lo time pulses with. It Is made very much on the principle of the stop watch nod Indicates the rate on a pulse dial ln so many beats per minute. ■Clermop.. a little town In Florida; rev els In the .possession of two mayors. Last June Mr. Todd was eleoted to the office without a dissenting vote. He was nway from home at the time, and did not return for ten days. The ordinances require the mayor to qualify within three days after ejection. Mr. Goode- rough, who was mayor last year, holds on to the office. BEFORE I could get relief? from a most hoiri- J ble blood disease, li had sjient hundreds? . .. iffiu adjciii iiuiiuicuj t of dollars TRYING various remedies} and physicians, none of which did me* any good. My finger nails came off, J and my hair came out, leaving met :tfyIdhaa *• perfectly bald, I then went to HOT SPRINGS Hoping to be cured by this celebrated treatment, but very soon became disgusted, and* decided to TRY The effect was truly wonderful. 1 commenced to re cover after taking ,, - . , tUVCI unci lain the first bottle, and by the time I hm taken twelve bottles I was entirely cured*-* ,h0 WM. S. LOOMIS. Shreveport* La. OarBookontb.DlMUMuidltaTreutnicnt w.onia. in.,.,, .na H,Tre„ mrileU fre. to any addnu. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta,G^ SPECIAL NOTICES. PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. BIDS FOR LIGHTS. Sealed bids for lighting the city of Ma- con for a term of three or five years, will be received by the Committee on Light* of the mayor and council of the city of Macon, uo to noon of October 22. ISM. Said bid* lo roeclfy Him per month both arc and incandescent lamp*, by. moon or all-night schedule. The city reserves the right to reject any and aU bids. Address bids to 3AM ALTilAYER, Chairman Committee on Lights LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. lAaius made on choice real estate and terming lands In Georgia. Interest 1 per cent. Payable in two, three or five years. No delay. Commissions very reasonable. SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT COMPANY. 410 Second Street. Macon. Go. . Cheap Money to Lend On improved city and farm property ta Bibb and Jones counties In loan* ranging from 15X) ud at 7 per cent sim ple interest; time from two to five years. Promptness and accommodation a spe cialty. L. J ANDERSON & CO.. No. ill 8©oind Street. Mooon. Go. MONEY TO LOAN. ?eren per cent. Loans negotiated ew Improved city property and forma SOUTHERN LOAN AND TRUST COIL PANT OP GEORGIA. S3 Second street. Macon, Ga to get a million of Circulars — distribute at $4.00 per 1.0ft). Dow to become a flxit* does Meosmertst, Hypnotuit, I Mini header an 1 i'Mrroyimt. a large I book only 10c. Addrees at once. C. H. ROWA.lt, Milwaukee, Wlo. 1 ‘ r I •Jr.- f J We have this day formed a copart nership under the firm name of JOHN M. & LEGARE WALKER, and w!U conduct a Real Estate, Sale and Rental Business, together with a Fire and Accident Insurance Agency. TVe shall make a specialty of tho rental business ln all 1U de'talls, and respectfully solicit a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore ex pended our Mr. Lcgare Walker. Office, No. (61 Second street, hear wlltltjgham’a warehouse. . FOR SALE. The farm of Mre.. Nancy M. Burgay. located ln the western part of Bibb coun ty. fourteen miles from Macon and two miles from Llzella, on the Macon and Birmingham railroad. This 1* well known to be one of the best farms In middle Georgia and cannot be surpassed as a stock form. Good Improvements; perfect UUcs. HOWARD M. SMITH, Trustee, 266 Second street, Macon, Ga. S-- ■■