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THE MACOIT TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNTHG, OCTOBER 23, 1894. THE HACON TELEGRAPH PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR • AND -WEEKLY. Office 569 Mulberry Street. THE DAILY TELEGRAPH—Delivered by carrier* In the clly, or mailed, poataga tree, C4 ccnu a month; 11.72 for three monthe; I3.W for alx month*; (7 for one year; eter7 day except Sunday, It. THE TELEGRAPH—Tri-Weekly, lfon- day*. Wedneaday* and Friday,. or Tues day., Thuredaya and Baturdaya. three montha, Jl; alx montha; 13; one year, K THE SUNDAY TELEGRAPH—By mall, one year, }h THE WEEKLY TELEGRAPH-By mall, one year, tl. SUBSCRIPTIONS—Payable In advance. Remit by postal order, check or recta, tend letter. Currency by mall at rue of render. COMMUNICATIONS etiould be addreaaed and all order*, cneckai draft*, etc., made payable to THE TELEGRAPH, Macon, Oil PUBLISHER’S NOTICE. 1 ■ Tho carrier*’ Ileta of city aubacrlbera are being rcvlaed and no arranced a a to tiwire prompt and early delivery. Tbe recent chancre caused by October remov. ala of eubecribers and a large addition to the Hal have oauaed aome. trouble aenons the camera Bubacelbera will pleaae notify ua when they foil to rc. cetve their papers. TUB niXIE INTERSTATE FAIR OPENS TODAY. AU Macon should turn out today. The opening day of the fair should wltnoaa flto universal Interest which this community tultca in th'.a grent In terstate exposition. The managers would bo proud to goo the entlro city on tho fair grounds today. Anti tho entire city, us far as practicable, should bo there. All that Is objcctiuuablo lias been excluded from Iho park noil you wlU find Utoro nn aggregation of in dustrial, agricultural und educational attraction* entirely worthy of u great inlet tin to exposition. Ample arrange ments huvo been mndo for tho comfort and convenience of nil visitors, nnd as tho weather for tho opening day prom ises to lie One, you nhouid go nnd toko tho entire family to wltucss the open ing ceremonies. Decorate your store early today If you hnve not already tlono so, and let tho entlro oily put it- solf in sympathy wllb the gnat occa sion. For great It must bo In its re sults for tha material growth and ad vancement of this community. Tho Telegraph will have full reports of ouch day’s proceedings ,on the grounds. 17o appeal to tho personal prldo of ovciy citizen to do bis full duty. Show tho managers of tho ex position that you ore taking tho lire- Heat interest in tbe success of every day’s programme, and this very unity of aympatby and support will tend largely to mute our people on other great questions of material progress. hop© it will elect some man who is not a candidate, but who. Invited to take a scat la the court In such a compli mentary way, pan hattlly refuse to do so. li< aides two. senators and a su premo court Judge, there arc numerous other otllcoi which this legislature must All. Besides. It must deal with Important questions of public policy in which tho people are much inter ested. THE FIGIIT ON WILSON. TUB LEGISLATURE. Tho legislature of this state meets tomorrow. Wo know of no occasion during recent years when tho attention of tho pcoplo of tills stato was turned upon that body with greater interest. Tho elrcuuislnnccs under which tho legislature moots tiro such us to cause nnxloty in the breasts of muny pcoplo nnd Interest in nearly nil who huvo In telligence enough' to tnko oven a slight part In tho affairs of government. Tho Ant ohuugo to attract attention is that one-fourUi of tho membership of tho legislature belongs to an opposition party, nnd out of this grows tho neces sity, for tho Amt tlrno in many years, of excluding representatives of white people from partloipaUou In the nffatra of tho Democratic party. Wheu iho Democratic caucus meets to noudnato oandidattw and divide upon tho course of tho party, the Hue will havo been drawn distinctly between white pcoplo in Georgia politics for tho first time Since tho break-down of Republican ism In this state. It la true enough that there has been a division, polit ically, between tho whito pcoplo during three or Loir years past. A now party has grown up In that time, llut uev- vrtlioloiM, in tho actual business of gov erning the stale, there has, up to this time, bceu no formal division. It may bo said, therefore, that this legislature marks the beguiumg of a now political era in Georgia. Another matter of groat interest 1* tliat this legislature will bo.called upon to elect two members of tho United States senate. It is true Uiat one of them will hold otAce lor only a few wood*, but, nevertheless, the hilWHwi of this caudal*te or of that is properly nginlcd as betng lull of stgumeance ns to the political drift in this stato. For the long term there will no doubt be a JWry severe struggle, unless It hap pen* that one of the candidates is ablo to show on tho Arst ballot a majority of the whole caucus, which w© think Is extremely probable. in addition to the Ailing of this great otBce, a Justice of tho supremo court uf tbe stats most bo choseu, and there it a feeling among the pcoplo that It will bo hard, under all the circum stance*. to And a man worthy of tho During the long session of congress which recently closed, Mr. William L. Wilson carried the greatest burden of any member. At cha-rman of the ways and means committee of the house, ho was chiefly responsible for the framing of the tariff bill by that committee, and afterwants led the house while that bill was under debate. Tho stra.u upon him was so groat that he broke down, and almost immediately after bis bill passed tlio bouse he was compelled to loavo Washington for Mexico, In tho hope that a change of scene nnd relief from anxious labor, might check the serious Alness with which he wus threatened. But he coulil not fly from the consequences of excessive labor, uud carno near dying at the Mexican health resort to which ho was carried. When ablo to come back to die United States, ho was compelled to break his Journey In Louisiana, where he tarried several weeks, regaining tbe strength necessary before he could resume his labors iu Washington. Before the ad journment of congreso, however, he reappeared In his seat la tho house, and again wns the leader of the Dcm- ccratlo forces when the struggle over the tariff hill between the house nnd senate began. With the adjournment of coagrcu ho waa again forced to pay attention to his health, aud this time wont to Europe, in the hope that two sea voyage* might build up his Strength. Only a few days ogo be re turned to West Virginia, aud there Is making a campaign for re-election In tile face of tremendous odds. It Is plain tlm- the men whom he has of fended by reducing their privilege of taxing tho people havo determined to put an end to h.s political life, If pos sible. They remember that they were ablo to retire permune'edy another Democrat us 'prominent oa Mr .Wilson In the cause of tariff reform, nnd Mr. iMorrlaon had tho advautago of a larger normal majority In lito district than Mr. Wilson has la his. But the latter has tho advantage of havlug been put ou notice that, liavlug offeuded the tariff bcuefluarles, they Intend to spuro no expense In making nn exnmplo of hint that will terrify other congressmen tempted to “monkey" with tho tariff. Tho campaign against Mr. W.lsou Is desperate In character, and money Is being spent lavishly. He Is being strongly supported, however, Is him self making a mngnlfleeat campaign, and wo believe will win, In spite of the rfdila against 1dm. A brave man flghtlng for -principle will always com mand respect, and'wo think' that tho people, admiring Mr. Wilson, will also reallzo that If they permit him to be mcrldad they cannot bopo to huvo hereafter a representative who will dare to oboy their wishes In preference to tho wishes of tho organized forces DR. MONK’S SERMONS. Those were remarkablo sermons preached by Dr. Alonzo Monk on Sun day. The bold stand taken by tho preacher has created a profound im pression on the community. Those who heard the sermou* say that they havo rarely if ever been equaled Jn tins city. There was no abuse of any body. Even those who were held re sponsible for tho ovils complained of were spoken of in the kindest terms. With tho highest mbtlrcs to insp.ro him and the profouudesc convictions of duty to fire him, tho preacher was at times powerfully eloquent uad in tensely pathetic. Tho fact that his In terest in the matters discussed Is founded ’in a deep love and reverence for what is dearest to the heart of the community made sufllclent occasion for the earnestness of Ills appeal to those in authority to abate tho evils com plained of. Tbe sermons w 11. of course, bo criti cised harshly by some, but the-ir effect on tho community Is bound to result in good. We understand that a com mittee of our best citizens will wait upon the isty council this evening and respectfully petition that body to re consider its action of last Tuesday night. THE BOY IN GUAY. whoso selAsh Interests cause them to resent ovory attempt to reduce taxa tion. Ho ought to win. If ho docs not, then tho lndopcndenco of representa tive!* In congress Is lessened. Mon Will hesitate to attack tho Interests of tho privileged classes, unless they are will ing to abandon their political careers. WHAT IS THE CAUSE ? Cotton Is lower than at any tlrno In Afly years—lower than at any tlrno sluco tho records of tho New York Cot ton Exohango havo been kept. But It Is n fact Umt almost exactly Afly years ago tho prlco of cotton In Now York was as low as now, and on tho Southern plantations lowor than now. Wo call attention to this fact In dor to bare upon It ono or two ques tions to our esteemed newspaper con temporaries who are affected by tlio protection lunacy or tho silver crate. In 18U the country had protection and It had the free coinage of silver at tlio 10 to 1 ratio. Tlio Walker tariff bill was not passed until two yours after wards, and it wan nlno years later be fore minor silver coin was deprived of Its legal tender quality. The .orno low prices. It Is thus shown, were possible K'fore tho reduction of tho tariff ns well as after it, and wore possible when the mints were open to all tho silver which could bo brought as well ns when they are closed to silver. Wo wnut to oak tho Atlanta Consti tution to explain why cotton went down to four nnd a halt or Avo cents In New York Afly years ago? It says that It has gone down to Avo rents now because silver la demonetized. That cause was not operative In 1841, But sorno ca\ise, sutlleleut to brlug about that result, waa operative, and wo waut to know If Hint same enure Is not at work today! There is no proAt in Jumping at conclusions In this matter. The results of mistake would bo too disastrous. It is tlie part of wisdom, therefore, seeing that tho samo calamity lias befallen us ou two different occa sions. to do what wo can to discover the real cause of Hint calamity. To say that It was oneo due to a cause which bad no oxiatenco oa tho other occasion, looks, on the fare of It, not to ho reasonable. Of course It Is po»- siblo that one cause of tho depression existed iu 1814 and another now, but It does seem that If the free coinage of silver would be sufficient to raise the ’ level of prlqes and make everything This Is tho title of a 1 now book by Rev, George O. Smith. The author has given In tho story muen of his personal experience in tho lato war. The moral of tho book, like the moral of all that dhls author wr.tes, Is elevating uul re- liniug. Those who may secure u copy of tho book—and there ought to bo ono la every homo in Maeou where tbero Is a boy or girl—wiU And it a most en tertaining und Instructive story. In the preface the author says: “This little book has been written In tho in terest of peace, and I have been anx ious that the Southern hoys aud girls, who will bo largely and almost ex clusively my readers, should see not only how nobly their fathers boro themselves In tho war uud how grandly tlie,r moth»rs nnd slaters tolled at home, but they should seo how really noblo and generous were many of those who were on tho other side. ■Tho absence of malice between Iho soldiers waa a remarkable feature of tho contest; and if there has been feel ings of bitterness between the North and »o South, it is high tuuo for them to havo nn eud. The childreu of tho old English people who settled Amer- ica, whether they landed «t Jamestown or Plymouth llock, huvo.too much In common to bo at enmity now. Com mon dangen* are too noar them for them to vex cauk other. ’ One terrlAo wur is enough. Let us huvo peaco and. brotherhood for evermbre; hut peace purchased hy falsehood or by tho sup pression of the truih Is no peace nnd a tree story is the only olio that should ho told. I havo tried to toll it and _ should feel sad If I thought I had said anything to dlvido the young people North aud South, whom I would so gladly soo united." SHORT TALKS WITH MANY PEOPLE. | »-inn 5.000 majority In P.Ibb ooouty." said Col. R. A. Nlsbet, chair- . mao of the Bartlett campaign club, yes terday. "We must have that number, and the Democrats of Bibb Should go to work and see that we get tl. Such apathy as was shown a few weeks ago won’t do. Everybody must work and I see <o It that every other Democrat within reach goes to the polls. Bart lett ta going to be elected, .there Is doubt about that: but what 1* the use r a° e When we ca-i win *ffqter If We only work?" til. keeDln* well pce’.cd on i 2! jV?" *5.* V6ry county and pre- himineM * b *i dlatr ’"‘- Jle knows I. wSv ?!L he can teu you within a 7?* *of*?* vote that will be polled cou T y * When he says Judge needs 5.000 majority in Btbb to 9UMtdow£ rh”? f i? rt ?‘ bie lead ’ you can be has sized up the sH- IffSLSPB&tSzJ* "“tat Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov’t Report Powder Absolutely pure ANTE-BREAKPABT SMILES. The mannish girl complains dhe miy not see The prize ring fight her brother so enjoys; But has she not, for her intense do- . light, The annual football games of college boya? —New York Herald. FIRST USE OF POTATOES IN IRE LAND. In the garden adjoining his house at Yougiui, Raleigh planted the fim po tatoes ever grown in Ireland. The vegetable was brought to film from the little colony which he endeavored to ewiabllsh in Virginia. The colonists starced In April. 1585. and Thomas Har riot. one of their number, wrote a fie- scrip:ion of the country in 1587. ” -2TCfT tST.TZr’SftSSil SfKLffiS whlcb mmt have ! h * ***>“? <* Dcn^raTlcvl?^- I tomorrow t0 be * n '~ *22" ?! on* of the old kind. Ram'* Horn. I round form, some of the bigness© of Jess—I don’t think this gown walnut* some farre greater, which are T don’t know who we will .i~., *„ mlltche « mr complexion very well; do round In moist A marisb grounds grow- aucceed Mr. Bodfeuillot aa clerk t you? Jack-dVhlch one? Jess—What? big many together on* by another in Hon. Joseph DannenburgT chairman of J aclc “"^' rhlcfh sown. I mean.-^Boston ropes, as though they were fastened the -boand of public works to me loiter- ‘* ourna ** w*th a string. Being boiled they are day afternoon. He bad Just received "What was the trouble over at the very good meat.” Hon. John T. Bolfeulllot's resignation woman’s club yesterday afternoon? I The Spaniards Arst brought pota'ioe* * clerk t>f that body. never hoard such talking." "Oh, It to Europe, but Raleigh was undoubt- "I don’t know whether we -will need a wa3 the first wh,st P«tr they had this edly the Arst 'to introduce the plant clerk or not.” continued Mr. Dannen- fait-”—Chicago Inter Ocean. Into Ireland.—St. Nicholas. only employed Mr. “That Joshua story Is true, I snp- — si !!? tha IrKrmh . reserving 4he pose," soliloquized Mr. Flfrg. who bad I MOTHERS 1 MOTHERS ! MOTHERS t if.n itif.d-^marge him whenever It waa to get Tommie ready for school, “but Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup has been seen ■that we had no need for him.” It was no S-ycar-old son he tried the uaed for over afty years by millions ol aenerally supposed Mr. Bol- trick on."—Indlanspolls Journal. mothers for their children while teething three*veins? f ? r * term of The key to success In any depart- perfect succeas. It aoothes tha was ima tfh - . —2 D *3 n «“ber* *>y« this me nt of life is self-denial. Idleness child, softens the gums, allays all pain: employe , H V“ shnply an latlneas, wastefulness, come from lack earn wind colic, and la the beat remedy sSndtet 5? K* 1 !® ”° mh ’ nnl1 Of it; while Industry, promptitude, for diarrhoea. Sold by druggl.ta In every „j?v onance of being released at I economy, thrift and a successful ca- P?ft of tha world. Be aura and ask for any time. reer are the result of It.—Neal Dow. , w, ?" l0 * ,a Soottlng Syrup," and Dr. Walter B Cheatham of Dswwvn “I never heard such a girl for preach- ^ tIe 0 er Uln<L Twcnty-nve cenu a came In last tSght “ nU«d th^Dl^? ln * Punctuality.” said Maude "It’s a John w'Fox W a S W^TS 11 "’ ,,1 1 l Jlr ’ Ste.^VStSSa^Mie’tadTb?'“clocks' ALFRED DE MUSSET AND BEER. . ' un x'ox, a w«l known stock dealer I tawt .* -• •— 1 **t *m» t.1-* **— **—* of the same r.t«™ - ..^T. taken out ot her stockings oecause z saw mm ror tne nrst time, drink- I ir mm nr ? vory ??E U ' some one told her they were too fast." Ing a bock ut the cafe ot the Regency, leadini sDlrha 0D 2 0,6 -Life. As wo posed before the cafe my bus- of thr^TVmnrrnHn an <* one Maglfitratte—Now, prieoner at the band 'touched my arm, saying: "Look* wtJrt Gw^la h^if f a5 0U f t Sr bar, I-wish to know why you hit your jget to Musset!’* I sought, among the mayor of h s' •'T** 4 ' husband with the kitchen poker as you drinkers sitting round tile small tables half dozen - ?.I 1 '?!? c , lty 5 admit you did? Prisoner-Sure, your in the open air, the fule nnd etherinl ftr m mv n d .l^n. te elected 0 nner, I couldn’t And the broomstick poet I had figured to myself, but taw ror ns many more tlmrelf he cared toLgi use In general, so I took the near- nothing save the ugly drinkers of th* himri Mo l L tller ot Pf’ T<>m Cheat- cst thing thalt come.—Half Holidays. estnmlnet. Alas, he was one of them, ham of Macon. “See here," saia the slang young man the Musset of my dreams. "For omoioii* . . . to the girl of his choice for the time. There he sat over his hook, with o.” said*00**wTtey" , ”**? > — I "I've Kot a kick coming." Now how | ^>j;_ fl “sbed_facc nnd expreaslonlMs eye. BATONTON’S SCERULE. Mr. ltuascv Has s .Di.-ihhn, More on the Subject. To the Editor of the Macon Tetit- fe? P r h ri>i n ?. Uca . ln Sunday’s lasuo a let- wr from Mr. Iyamor stating that th« SSSfiaWS “nSM* £ rth«d u ^ w ^.^Ms: from Ea'tomon. tt V<,ry after this letter!*,l'nj n }'J! a ^?-T e " I « n ' I eneo hn '® - — o. M. Roasor. cajhler." e 'that'you > nre'aira m ’j Person named on rules of the bank reoV,!r„ ,T f . ’ but thc bo Idcntlflcd by M^mehnsl t o yOU must ua before I Sm ZSh known t0 you." tho paper for "but I took p S- "0! 1 ®? the lady. aufllclcnlly famlhar wcro make such « iUrZJi!™ my fac e to a0C, V ''s U te2" I repeat, madam, thiit so f/»p uu r fJZTZ %zrzL i jsrjar matters!'as^yo^a' 1 must bU be n „war lne9 * U& h bu*rncTa Ua p , r| b l.? U,d ® d by ' h<m butflnoM prinoinlM ti^ntly, ^Ka> of 'b'usirfeas Sre^ oiiS25lLi T ? # th * ory 13 tha ‘ banks «r< organized to ««rve as a moan« nr promoting the rapid ♦ntepe&nS Si corntne’dities, or. rather, the convert- into the circulating to!l 1, mv <, ™~? m trr ‘ *° tho ' h" t ton mas meet lt« due reward without undue d^lay. But banks, sir, ara con ducted for the real punvw* or enrioh. Jng theUr proprietors. The} sre Jvri? to taks money In And slow to tjy it bu * another link ra’ihe »rilmbI h on^oreSnoth l * tott ® r ‘ u l(,nts Ana ,n should be started before daybreak. If . _ th ,u y only give ua a chance, now. vre ABOUT WELL KNOWN PEOPLE, will have a very Impressive opening 1 _ day parade." 8 Judge Oliver Wendell Holmes, the I late poet’* son, was a lieutenant colonel I met Dave Fa'rguson, the well- during the war and afterward became 1‘yoj'P traveling man, just as he alight- professor of ktw at Harvard. Sautliwestem train yester- . Mrs. Ella W. Poattle, a member of "They’re coming,” he the staff of the Omaha World-Herald. tr!r i« < l rbod . y down the coun- lias been nominated for a position anythin? *i°. I,b ®. ,a,r ’ Never saw on the school hoard of that city. sSSrisea to heir °,h; , Y ,°o U .. wou,d Rev. Dr. Parkhurst Is working too | surprised to hear the talk.” | ur d an d his friends are afraid he will 1 Messrs John w . . break down. It Is «ild that ho looks . Richardson. Ytre*wpSS?"brothere qult0 aa f “ Bgcd “ be dld 1#St 8prln8 ' nnd well-known busing mm ofWaa^ Mr *’ Catt «* Seward county, ICan., Ington. Ga„ registered^•» stumping the state, hut she-keeps house last night. Both arc dvedteihT oult of the district where Mr. Oatt Is wool Democrats nnd hold up thekind P^seeutlng attorney on the opposttton of the pole ln the deluded Tenth tloke1 ’ ••• ' Mr. Astor of New York has lust Mr. Sam Horsford, a vory pleasant bought for $60,000 a piece of property young gentleman who sells clothing for adjoining hla premises to make ct wtn- a large New York house. Is RnenJim. ter tenls court for his wife, who’ Is de- n short vacation in Macon. He Ins voted to tho game, made a number of warm friends here and Is wollllkcd wherever he goes. a word did he utter during: the* meal, and after dinner he went to sleep.—Sonne years of My Life.—Mme. Octave FeuHlet. Heals Running Sores. Mme. Belle Cole, 'the American con tralto, who is immensely popular throughout England, Is making a tour of Australia, for which she receives the Serpents * Sting. CONTAGIOUS ltB etafres com- BLOOD POISON rwijww and aloera yield to Ita beallnic powers. It re- / moTes the poison and builds.up the system. < Sags "“ u " °“ • .*~wi j sv/ih SPECIRC CO.. Atlinu, Gx PATRIOTISM IN A QUILT. „ in?i n i°nreJ..!!l® , prettleat . most unique < S5 ’°° 0 and expenses, made hv o ^ of Patchwork ever A committee of German women has to tho SKA ’ w ^ a brouarht been organized to visit foreign coun- Mr! Lmes McSvnoM L Ue 0 9 , d , iy Iaat by and study the woman question Anne's county fSl 9 uecn under the leadership of Frau Profes- tirI„g 8 ln*dT,^ a A „d er pereev^ IT, “ r «• « l8yaky of Wife. Mrs. MoDonald, has completed Rcv ’ John w - Cambell of St. Louis. , a patchwork quilt, the equal of which 10 a «oant sermon contended that Ju- . 1 has never been, seen In this country das Iscariot was a very - much ma- Appear at your armory this (Tuesday) The quilt Is large, two and three-auare llgned man. und that he wns really one j—MUff.st lo clock sharp ln full unl- W.yards oquare. reprreentlng a com- of '-he bravest and moat faithful of I leggings. th0 United States, with I 'he apostles. By order of nonhand the gi>lf oiftho rerah°Every iX* 018 ! 0 by stand lnavian cltleena state Is correctly outlined and loratted , C Vi “ nd ' wm * >0n be . d , ry ATTENTION. MACON HUSSARS, COM- and all of the principal rivers with do ,? ked in ‘he museum ns one of the 1 their many braSehre. and the’ slnt- rellcs 04 tb ® WorId ’ a ralto mountain range* nnd isolated peaks, are represented with almost THE ENGLISH CRIMINAL BAR. are remised “ rrcctn033 -. The stair* The English criminal bar Ls apt to JCnf°,if*55?—separate pieces of tempt the impecunious und indolent, together B , v™l“? iry J°‘" ed R I. getting rather oversiockedT M&t io«»tner. TO* river* are represented students are ono or the other, and many , — the mountain preks and ^ngM'b^n^nlv' S ^ lrd n ? t0 f Ica f 00 .^ e , fr ? m ‘If® °' d ARTHlm PEW > CiTU En 8ino 3 r. herring-bone st.tch of dlffSSMkd »o?L MS’ J22 M ’ S °=- E - *" Inst. O.E. ATTENTION. FLOYD IFLEsT* PANY F, SECOND REGIMENT. Order No. 7.—Assemble at armory In regulation uniform to Obey regimental or der In reference to battalion parade. As sembly will sound 9:30 a. m. O. T. KENAN, Cs.pt Commanding. silk. “"“"v | settle on the soup list tike tho-locusts , a , M&jsssugtest aSJftgjsyssrs: SSffli “ tloned and made of separate pieces of . 0# ®W | tt» d crimes had money, the crlm- 1 brown cloth, representing each feather !?• bar would seem the feorensle land tipped with shaded silks. From the . promlse - Unfortunately for Its prac- beak n scroll of white muslin depends, tnlooers, virtue Is atill found easily on bearing the Inscription, “E Plurlbus an adequate Income. This, however, Unum.” Below the eagle Is seen the E not-without Its advantages. A sue- represenUltion of tho old liberty belt, ecssfut man to live as a successful man > A. T. HOLT, Real Estate Agent, 36 Second street. I have some nice houses yet to rent. Come and see me about them. Several . . , - . —■ , — — — — - - —— — ——.u. -Mu | farms to rent, and sorno splendid offer- on • »°VL b t i'?., g J a , d tldlna « of should, must needs, take more work Ings for sale. List your property with llttelty In 1776 So faithful in detail Is than he can do. wherein lies the Junior’s me and give me a chance to see what I this work that the crack ln the bell chance. The Old Bailey Is the last rest- can do with It. 1 “ “y* hy.q thma of «U)t Hhrough Ing place of the professional devil. On ths hrony eloth ot which the bell is the other hand, there Is a quaint no- BIDS for lights. made. On the left to “Old Glory.” the tlon abroad that criminal practice re- SwSK.sy&i to«^ n utel2hV'in^to U wMdth^nd°c?m- dlrectuc^'te'Vhe Uinr^tao hlT- ^f h “ JJ^® ^» or and com?l!“o7 the work reAects great credit, upon Its de- ?f2, n .?fj n th ® urtd de3ert ° f ‘evil- or alt-night schedule! ThZVlte^mtree^raZ signer and maker. Not only does it | | right to reject any and all bIdT/ddr™ — SAM ALTMAYER, show great skill, but much originality. 1° choosing a profession tong views bids to Particularly Is this shown In the ar- ar* excusable, and It to welt; without, rangement of the stars on the blue 08 'the Americans say, "borrowing Aeld. In the centre is a large star, at trouble," to look facts in the face, the points and on the line* of which Unless an appointment, 'the bar has lit- are arranged smaller stars, and ln the | tie to offer old age. A successful ad- Chairman Committee on Lights. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. .— — , — .. M ,, M uu . Loans made on choice real ..tit. ... eornereof the field are grouped voeate Is like a now comedian- so long farming lands ln Georgia. Interest 7 three mars, tho whole making a plea*, as his tricks are fresh he Is in uni- b« veal- Payable in three or Hv. ^d^he^^^u'ro^' exMbUlon*arZho rfreptlo^’^m'h^mus:"^ ™abte? ^ Co ““'«“>a* very onIy Xriml out a certain number of <20 Second Streat, Macon. Ox THE MEXICAN PRESIDENT. I .**?■'*? * tnow regards personal appeUrance. Happy l« the man trtio ren*find a wy I Cheap Money to Lend V* h W,U ''' ! T Xikt ^ i It would havo Oho eeUlature. wo bo» wlU eoasider bee-., -umcont to pro .eat tlm low raugo JV*s» th»» iloairo of 1H'‘Q to aprte Ilian I of nri~« Uielr qualification*, if uccmuj, I li *"•«**** ***** e?Lhia ’5.1^ ?"! eruanra uown Into the (round the f 2.«° al ‘ a ‘o *tmply era tlon of Which the rich are growing richer and the poor are growing poorer. The raonopottots control the means of exqhar.gr and dictate to the worker* the -erms onw htch the worker* must live. Like a htdeoua vampire the money power fattens on khe t’fo-bkwd of the people and—-” •’Madam." said the oaafhler feebly. bune 1 * y ° Ur aicney."—Chtcsgo Trt- SSSSftESiS 15 CU1 d< ^ : - The ! and the strongly-nrarked fo-itures of ‘?e p . «® nt ’ ,llu ’ hto race. Hts manner was f-.nk and RAILROAD SPEED. Promototls iS^ S?Snm?d!?ii flV ® y * ar *’ open, hla bearing simple and dignified. I In high speeds the United States d*lty P L^ANdSison^co ,P *" Calm and deliberate In all his move- seems lust now to hold the world^ro- «x 111 ments and ln all his action, he ever ordi Neither Digland nnr any other 1 Beoaud SLeet. Macon. Gs. poasMSPd «nd dl5pl*yed the quiet and oouwtry In *th* wortd fats uny tri’ns m «usfaa!ned Tlgor that belongs to ex- faot, far the filsLunoe. an th* Empire *»nttonally f»trong natures. State fheprera. wOct rima 440 miles at Simple in hla personal h.ibits. nbfrtc- 50.7 mll« in hour. Includimr four at/W mlous In eating and drinking, an early or ‘ w r at ™ MONEY TO LOAN. ?«ven per cent. Loans negotiated on lies in hour. Including four otops' I lmproved property and farms. ^ ^ . . . X*® 1 the (Kstance as the de^ SOUTHERN LOAN AND TRUST COM. rtecr, needing nt all times but lltfale i funct Exoc^fatlon Fiver of Inst Bumm»p I pany op nrnnnTA sleep, he blended to sn uncommon de-| which ran 96< miles at t&Smn?, ^’ GEORGIA. gre© the chnracteristlca of the student hour, tacludinw nine stone with thoeo of the man of action, and > aw*-*.-. .*v^ - “1 always enjoy the fall of the year " said Mre. Uptodate, “for there la el- ways a Pleasant eurprtoe to -are for me then. "In wh»t way?*’ a.ked her i ; friend. “Oh, when I unpack my winter t cloak I am sure to find a handker chief that I thought I had last tucked away to the lnatde pocket, andtam Jiut that much ahead, you kaow Detrott Free Press. ’ C! Second street. Macon. CO PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. Life of Bentto Juarex—U. R. Burke. Keep your blood pure acid betltthy, and you -will aht have rheumatism. Hood's Stmcnrilla gives the b)-x>d vi tality and richness. Japanese Liver Pellets are small, hut great In their effeet.l no griping; fifty Sold at Goodwyn & ESTATE AND INSURANCE. fslo. 06 mite. (he rate of M 6 mllea »n hour, including three eto4-^».® 21 13 miles st -Ao rate °C7S.T oIIh an hour, no b®om- Jetwy City to Washington. 227 mile*. 5t.3 mile* an ^tir B *£s : t Erz£z ss^ 1 waun ^ m ' e •tops.—Scrobaer** Magazine. * 0 this day formed a copart ner the firm name of JOHN LEGARE WALKER, and will condue: a Real Eiirate. Sale and Rental Biuinetu, together with a Fire and Accident Insurance Agency. We «ha!l mike a specialty of the rental business In all Its details, and respectfully solicit a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore ex tended our Mr. Legare Walker. Oflea No. 461 Second street, neat mrabeon. * JOHN M. WALKER. LEGARE W1AL.KER.