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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MOKNING, OCTOBER 30, 1894
THE MAGON TELEGRAPH
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
. AND WEEKLY.
Office 569 Mulberry Street.
TUB DAILY TELEGRAPH—Delivered by
carriers in the city, or mailed, pelage
tree, » crow * mom#; 11.55 tor three ’ cent •.* an .ndlvhlual mutter. The man
oonthi; (Me tor Jta month*; (7 (or one
Ideate, la a success. But the moat per
fect being that ever came Into tli>
world, the being who baa e.reo the
world the moat perfect moral and splr-
itual Ideal waa crucified.
The limitations and qualifications are
so many It Is easy to see how many
standard* of aucccaa there may be. In
the eyes of the world success la auccesa
aud that’s all of it Bat, after all, *«c-
>’«ar; every day except Sunday, Is.
THE TELEGRAPH-Trl-Wcekly, Mon-
days, Wednesdays end Fridays, or Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays, three
months, (l; six months, 12; one year, ft
THB SUNDAY TELEGRAPH-By mall,
one year. It
THIS WEEKLY TELEGRAPH—By mall,
one year, (1.
BUUSCRIl’TIONB-Payafcle In advance.
Remit by postal order, check or regia,
■•red letter. Currency by mull at risk
ot lender.
COMMUNICATIONS ebouM be addressed
and all orders, checks, drafts, sic., mads
payable to THE TELEGRAPH,
Macon. Os.
PUBLISHER'S NOTICE.
The curricle' lists ot city subscribers
are briny revised and so arranged as to
Insure prompt and curly delivery. The
recent chenfes caused by October remov-
ms of subscribers and a large addition
to the hat have caused sums trouble
among Iho carriers. Uubscrtbers will
please notify us when they full to re
ceive their papers.
PUBLIC OPINION.
No malt la independent of It, No
man Is free from the sway of its power.
Mon often run counter to It, hut they
tlo ao at their peril. It does uot follow
that a man Is always wrong when lie
opposes public sentlyienl. It way lie
that he is right, but, for the time boles
ut least, lie risk* bringing down upon
bin bead popular condemnsl|on wheu
ho opposes the prevailing sent,went.
Only a man of deep and abiding con
vict,ons will openly uppour what ho
believes Is wrung lu a community
where he Uvea, Only a man with the
courage of Ills I'ouv.cilous -wlll take u
stand for tho right- and publicly de
nounce vvliat la wroag. When commu
nities tolerate wrongs of any k.ud for
ho long a lime (hut ,l:ey become re-
sponsible for the wrongs, they arc lia
ble to resent being told of tho wrong
doing.
If there have been evil practices oo
tbe part of any class ,-t people in tills
city, as baa beau no openly charged te-
cently, public uembnent In tho com
munity la rcspons,blc. This city can
bo no better 'tail no worse tluin the
public sentiment of its t'.Lzeua de
mands that It Khali Ue. Furthermore,
there can bo no' reform in tho matters
complained of until puiiiw opinion ,'a j j 8ld night at tho capltol were more
etroug enough and all-pruvail.ng ououghl Umn over ready to concede UU great
to demand a reformation. , nblllty. MaJ. Bacon-is the man to illus
movements have ben started In this , h , ate 0corgia ln tho Cnitxl States
eommunity many limes, hut they have „ cnat( ,
always failed boeauso public opinion I - ■
was not strong enough to sustain them, Governor Atkinson showed his good
They will f»4 perpetually uut.l this I sense In making tut campaign without
sentiment ot the community' shall ex- ; tying his hands by promises to per-
who Is trying to make the most and
the best of life will not consoler for a
moment tbe world's standard of suc
cess. He will simply trike ao .htclll-
gent surrey of what la possible for
Ir.ra, with the limitations of his own
environment, and bu.ld his Ideals on
what Is within his reach. He w.ll do
the thing that la nearest and make u
stepp.ng stone of that to something
else that ‘becomes possible. And one
ach.evetneat complete ne steadfastly
rises to the next possible thing to Iw
done, and ao is I .ft* will be a abndy
expans.on of himself. He w.ll become
what the laws and limitations of his
being Intend blm to be. He will uot
be an accidont, as many a unit is who
becomes rich, but lie w.ll lie simply the
normal and natural devclupmtnt ot
what was possible at Ins birth. An
acorn under proper cnnd.tlous expands
into an oak. All the potslb.lltles of
tile oak were lu tbe acuru. The.laws
'of life and growth are the'itmiu In all
tho kingdoms. livery year of tho oak's
life is recorded In'tbo trilok of tho tree.
The enlargement is material and nor
mal. The record of every man's
growth Is In himself. The oak feeds
only upon Iho sunbeams nnd soil that
are nearest to It. The nuui must grow
lu tbe same way upon tbe poss,buttles
within his reach. In soma mysterious
way 'that no chem.stry has dehued,
Ktiubeam nnd soil meet lu tho ncorn
and produce the oak. lu the name
mysterious way a light that comes
from beyond the sun nnd the stars and
the things of this World meet lu a mau
nnd he grows; nnd the differeneo be
tween hhn and the oak Is that he lias
ait intelligence and a will that makes
hint supreme over his possibilities.
Ho that success, after all, Is tin Indi
vidual matter and a relative matter.
If uny man bravely nnd courageously
and with all the intelligence nnd will
ut h.s command makes the most aud
the best of what' Is within his reach,
Ids life cannot bo said to bo a failure.
The Constitution saya: “The belief
has become very general that Ala].
Bacon is to be the next senator to rep
resent Georgia lu the congress of tbe
United Stales and those who are op
posed to hjtn, ns well as those who are
with him, concede h.s eminent abil
ity.’' Thoso who heard llaj. Bacon
press Itself at the ballot box us bi .ug
opposed to a class of officials who mnko
sonul friends. Ho cun sJect men for
tho various offices he has to till w.th-
the alleged ovils poss.blo. On all sides out reference to any pledges expressed
It is sdmltted that we have laws suM- or Implied. He la.tak.ug his time and
itent, if they are enforced, to restt-tlu j uo doubt will gather-about hint lu h s
all classes of cv.l-docrs. | official faintly men who will-do credit
Tbe good people ln this comma- | to his administration nud who w.ll
nlty nre ln a largo majority. The honor the state In their service.
church people, ns they are •.'ailed, hard
the matter ji thoir own bauds. If they
It -Is highly Important that Bibb eouo-
. . , - ty should poll a full vote in tho coming
wd close their store, on electem days ; c ^ rwsonal elccUon . n „ Populists
and go to the polls and work at tho ! ., vnU „ Mt ;ve. The Dent-
polls, they can elect whom they please.
are tylde awake and active. The Dem
ocrats should be equally so. It Is
If Dr. Monk and the other preachers onI . fo M8t tho fuU V0(0
can succeed in aw.Uem.ig me publ.c count to InaIiro Demooratlo sue-
cousmence and (Ulus the eouvloilous ,. w U t PVor Dcol0 orat Jo ui. full
of men ognlust evil pmcucc* umil they ( , utv
have tuatvhalled an army of voters in
nil tlio churches (u this city, tho next
six aldermen to bo (looted can bo ilea-
Tho raiircsds aro all running trains
Into Macon every morning nnd out
cons anil vestrymen aud older* and again In the afternoon. Tills will give
stewards, If tho churches so will it. »U our friends along tho lme un oppor-
But these worthy gentlemen and no t unity to spend th* day tu the lair,
otlier member, of churchy ran over I , nim ^ a ,„ g tho fact that
fill stations in our mun.ctj.al govern- Spnnt01 . ,, ,, „ makUlK n „ )tald , d cau .
mon until there Is a popular demand „„ Npw tork . Up . magnm .
for them. The church people them- Cl!Ut c , lla . lu , r and knowi llcn , tl) w
selves have never demanded tbolr else- (15wt tp ‘^ 0 lp .,
t.on. They have never shown, so far I
ns we nre advised, enough interest In ! Tho fair peopki hnvo certainly bton
their election to close thoir stores ou bless,st with good weather up to date,
election day and work for thoir elac- If these Duo Indian summer day* con-
1lon. I tinuo thousands will visit tho expos - .-
This Is tho pla.n truth of the matter. ; tiou during this week, s
No man would dare offer for elecUon
to any office in the gift of the people
If he felt that public - opinion was
AKa.uat him. If .public opinion toler
ates had men or Inefficient men In of
fice they will continue to hold ottlec.
'liio reformation must come, if It
conics at all, through 4 strong aud
healthy growth of publlo sontilueot
against all kinds of evil.
SUCCESS 18 SUCCESS.
This la only another way of saylug
••Nothing succeeds like eucceM." This
la the way the world puts it: "Success
mikes tho geotleman; the want ot It
(he fellow:" There are so many ele-
menu that enter into a definition of
success that no lexicographer would
attempt It It It Mid thkt Only about
five per oeot of all the claim of n on
succeed In life. Tho rest fall. Accord
ing to the financial standard of meas
urement tho man who succeeds in ac
cumulating money enough to g.vo blm
great power and Influence Is a lucceoa
If Ue loses his money, his power and In
fluence are gone and he Is then a fail
ure. According to the Intellectual
standard, tho man who roasters the
great ideas of l.fe. aud who wins power
*#d Influence over men through his
mtellrcttul sway, -l* a success. But it
ha* happened that the “master ot as-
scnihllctr today baa had no hcarcis
on tomorrow. According to the moral
or spiritual standard the mas who
gives h.s whole life to the uplifting of
meo, to beautifying and ennobling their
ANTE-BREAKFAST SMILES.
THE DRUG CLERK'S LAMENT.
Of all 'professions of the ancient day.
You alt know, kind readers,
That there were many that did pay.
And pharmacy was among th* lead
ers.
Put a (rain of salt tn a quart ot water—
It's an raay thing to do—
For that we got on* and a quarter.
And th* patient thought tt low. too.
You ask for that same thing today
A quarter of a dollar.
Then aro how much the profession
does pay,
Hoiv fast customers climb yonr
collar.
That Is why In the ancient day +
Th* profession was a cinch;
Why drug dorks used to get fat pay,
And today don't get a pinch.
Tho poor drug clerk works night and
day,
Anil gets off when he's sick.
For Me work he gets but little pay.
And he gete that with a suck.
A Clerk, k> New Orleans Picayune.
There la much tenderness In this
eremlnxly cruel world, but the butcher
rarely finds 1L—Gossto
Women would be of little un* on
board a leaking ehto: they couldn't man
iho pumps.—Lowell Courier.
Heard at ever* house Just now: "Well.
I don't see how the moths got Into that
undtxwhlrt."—.Atchison Globe.
He—I feel completely prostrated. I
wl-h I were dead. She—Well, why
don't you term* tend for a doc tor ?-
Thomas Cat.
About the time a man'forget* to
kiss his bride good-by he also neglects
to fill the wood box before going <o
work.—Atchison Glob*.
“Who will take care of the babies
when the women have their rtrhtt!"
some one iilo There won't be any ba
bies.—Atchtoon Globe. ,
"So roar oldest son bolds a past-don
of -trrwt. chT Cashier In bank?” "Nop:
manager of a big installment house.”—
Buffalo Courier.
“You little Imp." sold tho father, "If
I catch you risking Injury (n a football
game. Til break every bone In your
body."—Adams Freeman.
Lawyer (angrily)—Are you sure you
nre telling the truth? Witness—Be
labors, you wud'nt be ao hot-about it
If Ot wasn't.—New York Weekly.
Howels—Is your wife ao very remark
able? Dowel*—Well, perhaps not Inane
way you mean, but ».i( makes a good
many remarks.—Syracuse Post.
"There's a bonnet," aatd the editor’s
wife, "that Is a perfect poem.” "Yes.''
he replied absent-mindedly, "but we
never pay for poetry.’'—Washington
Star.
Tbe man who hod been brought ud ln
a oou.rd.ng house got a day or two oft.
and conculded he would go away and
nave a big time, one feature ot which
was to buy meals ait a swell restaurant.
He reached the place and wept into the
drat breakfast. The Meo* d* ihmiltancc
ilia a oortertiouee gteuk, and he tackle '
«L with great gu.to. After, a minute o>
lie called the wwRer. "What kind
ot Steak Is this?'' he asked with an ef
fort. "Porterhotine. sir,” responded me
a- ulter with u ouarter tip tone of pride
"Are you sure of that?” ’'Certainly.
Mr. Witv?" Olj- nothing, I thought
possibly you might have nvlaundersio ,d
the Order and brought me boartUnc
house steak."—Detroit Free Press.
THROUGH LYES
FEMININE.
Sunday's Constitution has a great
deal to say of Miss Cornelia Jackson,
who has mauy friends in Macon. Miss
Jackson has been living in Paris for
some time, hut Is now visiting Miss
Peel In Atlanta. The following is an
account of a dinner pary given Thurs
day evening In honor of Miss Jackson:
"The dinner given by Mrs. W. L. Peel
to-Miss Cornelia Jackson on lust Thurs
day evening has been more calked
of since Its occurrence than almost any
social affair ever enjoyed here. Every
guest Iijh had something flattering to
say about It; tbe taste displayed .in the
decorations, the service and dellclous-
ness of '.he menu, the clever and well
assorted company have all received
appreciative discussion. It was an
American beauty dinner, and the brill-
.incy of there roses used so lavishly,
united with the coquettish brightness
of i»> many candelabra* with ml
ahnden, gave a delightful glowing beau
ty to the elegant board, with Its epot-
l&ss Il!l-n and rare old silver and cut
glass. The table was set In the ‘L’
shaped music room, an apartment
churning In Its arrangement and color
ing. The point of floral decorations be
gan with a -brilliant star of roses di
rectly ln front of Miss Jackson, nnd at
Intervals on down the board other
graceful forms In American beauties
were placed. At each plate n card with
tho proper name wan placed, and this
also contained a clover comment or
compliment upon the guest for whom
it was Intended, These little bits of de
scription were unusually clever ln their
a;,I rives and wore one of the mity
things that portrayed the well-rounded
brilliancy of the hostess. Allss Jackson
wore a lovely Parisian gown of filmy
white, and since white sets off her
enchanting prettineas betiter than nny-
tblng else it Is needless to say she
looked her fairest. Miss Lucy Peel was
ln white satin, the bodice of which was
trimmed with chiffon and lace, '"fecr
hair, always charmingly arranged,' bhd
as It* adornment one glowing red rdsu.
She was lovely—the Incarnation i. re
fined and graceful girlhood.” ,, ,
Miss Hattie Jones, nn attractive
young lady from At antia, Is. visiting
Miss Katie Martin. Miss Jones: favored
the Methodist congregation Sunday
nteht with a hymn, beautifully ren
dered. ; ■
Miss Annie Lou Colemon Is expected
In Macon this week to vtxtt Miss Mat-
tic Lou H-ateller. Miss Coleman, lias
been living In'.Texas for the past yonr
and her return* to Milcon will * give
much pleasure to her numerous friends
and admirers.
I have hoard any number of compli
ments ptld the Hebrew young-'males
who have a lunch booth at the fair.
Several days they have served the
finest meal on the grounds, and this
met, together with the charming wait
ers, makes their booth one of • the
moat attractive at the fair.
Every body Is looking forward with
much pleasure to Soabrook’s "I«e of
champagne" on Thursday evening.
This Is the first time this delightful
opera has been put on In Macon, nnd
no on* should miss 1L
Miss -Maude Tnlmadge, who is one of
the most popular young hd les ln
Athens, 's visiting the family of Col.
J. W. Preston, on First street.
WL«v Willie Tinsley Is entertaining
Misses CorlMio and Rebecca Nall of
Grflln. These young ladles ore favor
ites Wherever they go.
Sir. Guy C. Hamilton, a well known
•ock'ty and business man throughout
Georgia, spent Sunday In Macon.
Miss Sallle Harris, one of Barnes-
vllle'e beautiful young ladles, was tn
Macon last week.
M l** H»tU« Guernsey-, friends wel-
r, '«* r „’#•« meek Mina Clyde Wingfield
of Culloden.
Mtea Hattie uernsey's friends wel
come her home from a long stay in
Buffalo, K. Y.
FUMIGATED THE BUILDING.
Interior Department Made Proof
Department
Against Small
Made
pox
Washington. Oot. 2S).-The Interior
department was again opened to the
publlo today after a two days' quar-
untlue on account of infection of small-
pox thi'iwu Every po&Uile prevail-
Hon his been taken to preveut the
spread of the disease and each room
lu iho department has oecu thoroughly
fumigated, lu add.lion t-> this all tho
outgoing mall Is dteiufocted and tho
whole clerical force hue now ten-n vac-
enmted. About thirty clerks , (unloved
In the law dlvlalou, where the eouta-
g.on broke out. have been sent to tho.r
homes and fifty others lu d.trere-nt
parte of the butUlmg* nave boon given
a twelve days' vacation.
Secretary smith was, as usual at
hla desk today. Which Is situated about
forty feet from the law d,vision.
TH* CANNON BXFLoBkD.
Areola, 11L. Oct 'JO.-A terrible acci
dent attended the Hcpoblicuu meeting
today. Just a* the tra.a stepped and
Governor McKinley wax introduced
two men. \V,Uuun laxytuau aud
Thomas Dougherty, celebraied tho oc
casion with a discharge of a small can
non In the open space behind the de
pot and only twenty yards from tbe
tram. The first discharge xvas success
ful, but ou the second tbe caunou was
d soharged prematurely and Layman
suffered the loss of huh eyes, whilo
Douglierty'a right hand was blown off
it the wrist and h.s right eye de
stroyed. Both were middle-aged labor
ing mem. Tbo accident occurred
thr.-.ugh Dougherty failing to cloao the
vent
gaily decorated, and some If the cos
tumes worn by the riders were im-
meosely rich. All of the bjcyclcs were
doourated with Japanese lanterns, und
the sdooe they presented was a beau
tiful one. At a given signal each ri
der mounted his wheel and the proces
sion started to 'die fair, grounds, lllu-
mlna-ing the way with colored fire and
fireworks. It was one ot the prettiest
slg.its ever seen In Alaron as well as
one of the most original. At the park
fbe riders were admitted free and soon
they were scattered about the grounds
taking ln the slghta.
TODAY'S PROGRAMME.
Today is Augusta day. Augusta is going
to treat Macon better than AUanta did,
tor she ha* already decided to send her
mayor and council, nnd they will be here
early this morning. Augusta remembers
that during her exposition Macon sent her
city council there, and when they got
there she entertainod them In the most
royal fashion. Tool's tho way Macon Is
going to treat the Augustsns. People here
are glad to see these distinguished guests
of the city and wifi make them feel at
home and a little more lwcnedke if pos
sible. They will have tho keys of the
city's gates for the time being and free
entrance to the hearts of their Mtcon
neighbors. *
Today, too. Is tbe day when the fanners
will meet to discuss the low price of cot-.
ton and discuss means for remedying the
evil. President Waddell Is heartily anxious
that something lor tho good of the farm
ers may be done and he has the best
wishes ot alt without respect to class In
this work for the benefit of the farmers.
Numerous planters from all parts of the
state are expected and are more than like
ly to rome, and If they can unite upon
some good plan It Is more than likely
that good may be the result of the meet
ing. The Interchange of views on the
subject promisee to be more than Inter
esting and goed must come of It in the
long run.
The programme of special attractions
for the day Is the same ns usual, and taa
good character of tho specialties will draw
many to see them.
Pompeii will fall at night without fall,
as Manager Stern says so, and he gen
erally means what ho cays.
faiITkotes.
Some exhibits came In and were en
tered as late a* yesterday afternoon.
Tile departments are all flllcd now.
Today crowds aro*comi«£ to tho fair.
In Met tbey begum coming last night
and tho special trains this morning
will be crowded with visltorn.
Everybody you see at the fair seems
to be smoking a Saboroso cigar, it
naves a man about 5 cents, for they
aro as good as any 10 cent cigar you
can find.
Secretary Knapp was kept busiy yes
terday countersigning exhibitors' and
helpers' tickets, and dead-heads were
also sem in to have posses fixed in bet
ter snape. There has been something
"; r °hK About the dead-head list and
edfed l ' cc * oP ® ^ etern ilncd to have it rem-
° ne fluust pieces of statuary
fire r „?*”i b tc » ! n i, he South 13 the fU?
h, i ^ opc m T ' B - Artope's beau
tiful display 111 Floral Hall. It Is the
fEf k .j°ii. a ,„ true artist and commands
the admiration of evry onet It to cun-
prfz<? l ° bC thc wlnner of the first
The people who come to the fair will
be glad to know that Isaaea' lunch
rooms ore there again, larger and bet-
tei; than ever. <Mr. Isaacs, who U ac-
knowlodged to be the chief caterer of
Macon, Is ithe chief caterer at tno
Dixie Fair, Just os he has been for
fifty years ast. Hts place Is between
the ladles' cottage and Floral Hall.
All parties holding complimentary,
exhibitors' or helpers' tickets will be
requested to present them at tho main
entrance today to have them Inspected
and no one will J>e admitted Into the
grounds with a ticket uot duly Inspect
ed. The fair management regrets to
put honest pepolo to this Inconvenience,
but spurious tickets are In circulation
and this Is the only means byetvhlch
they can be detected.
Friday is educarion day and school
children are coming from every quar
ter. To ahow how much interest is be
ing taken In education day, tho fol
lowing note is published: "Arabl, Ga.,
October 29, 1894.—To the Editor of tho
Macon Telegraph: The pupils of Arabl
Institute will attend xhe fair on educa
tion day. We have five teachers and
121 pupils, we hare a special car. I
want Dooly county represented thus
ftir anyway. A large number of citl-
xens will a'ttend on November 2.
Yours truly, A. F. Ware,
“Principal Arab! Institute."
A MONUMENT OF COAL. ■
One of the Most Un-Jaue Thlnge to Be
Seen at the Dixie MFalr.
Twenty-nine years of success tn the
coal luslnetM la illustrated at tho Dixie
FkUr by a mbnuntent b'ltlt entirely of
coal.
Thta 4s the uniaue exhibit of Mr.'Ar-
mtlan L. Butts. Macon's well known
coal dealer, who has conducted a suc
cessful ooal business In Macon for Just
thin number of years, this being hla
twenty-ninth year. Mr. Butts selected
a untune Idea for this monument to hia
business. The design Is a pyramid, car
rying out the Idea of kitting and solid
worth exemplified ln the pyramids ot
Egypt. The material used Is the coal he
•ells, even more strongly Illustrating the
character of hts business. The monu
ment 4* made cf six different kind* of
oc»l, the busts being bum of "Dora 1 ' Al
abama coal. Tennessee coal. Wool
dridge'* celebrated Jelilco coal, Ooal
Creek and "Soddy." one ot -the new and
beat con la tn the market. These cowls
are arranged In the form of a Maltese
error, making a beautiful und p'.o.irelng
effect. The vyiumhl te nude ot the cel
ebrated Montevallo coal, conceded by
dealers and consumers tbo finest coal
found In this country, and sold In this
territory by Mr. Butts alone.
On* of the Interesting and surprising
feature* of this uniaue display la a
large banner which shows what Mr.
Butts Is doing in the coed business. The
banner shows sales amounting to 50.000
ton* anti tb* names of the purchasers
are there, so there con be no doubt of
the statement made. Here te the list
of .these big contracts: G. S. &F. IL IL.
M. D. & S. R ,R„ M. &. N. R. IL, Bibb
Manufacturing Company,Aome Brewing
Company, Macon Consolidated Street
Railway. Southern Phosphate -Works,
Manchester 'Mill. Union Compress Com
pany. central City Ice Works. Winn.
Johnson * Oo.. Macon Agricultural
Works. J. 3. Schofield & Sons, Macon
Foundry and Machine Works, C. D.
Findlay, United States Government,
Bibb county, CKy of Macon, Public
Schools (city and county), Macon Fire
DMtrtcsAt
The above list embraces nearly every
large contract tn Bibb county. Most of
these consumer* were In the habit of
buying thoir caul direct from the mine*,
but they found out that Mr. Butts can
save them money. Mr. Butts has taken
the rein* off, and te selling domestic
ooal from 84 tip.
Mr. Butte docs -what probably oo other
Jea'.er tn this country ha* thought of
Jotng: As soon m a new mine Is found,
he coca there and Inspects thc coal and
trams all that is to He learned about tt.
It 41 will suit hts customers, he makes
a contract at once, and thus keeps up
with every desirable coal on the mar
ket. But It la hardlv necessary for Mr.
Butte to visit any more new mines, for
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Powder
Absolutely pure
he has already found the best coals that
cam -be dug from the ground.
Twenty-nine years ln the coal busi
ness will teach a man to do this sort of
thin*, and Vt will result in giving him
a trade equalled by that of few other
concern*, just as It has in Mr. Butts'
oaae.
HOW COTTON IS GINNEID.
A Complete Gin House In Operation at
the Dixie Fair.
In the machinery department fit the
fair Is a complete modem gin house Su
operation and It proves one of the most
Interesting attracilons at the fair.
There you see the engines wbloh turn
the machinery at work, too elevator
which carries the cotton to the gtn;
you see the cotton separated from the
seed and run out of the condenser €n
smooth rolls and from there to the
■ press, where it is packed ready for
[ shipment, all done wlthlm a space of
130x10 feet. This wonderful '-exhblt Is
the creation of Talbot & Sous, the
large machinery dealers, of Richmond,
Va.. and Macon. They also display
other machinery, but their ginnery Is
the feature of Machinery Hall. This
system was awarded six first premiums
ut the World’s Fair. .
A unloue part of the exhibit is a
onc-horse power engine of fine pat-
tern and workmanship made entirely
I by young apprentice boys at the shops.
THE SUMMERS BUGGIES.
The Famous Bamesville Buggies Seen
tn -the Main Building.
Thc famous Barnesvllla buggy man
ufactured by the Summers Buggy
Company of Barneavllle occupies a
prominent position In the main bald
ing. One of the finest of these buggies
Is attached to the show horse tn G.
Bernd & Co.'s display. The Summers
people keep abreast of the time and
furnish their vehicles In tho latest pat
tern. The sample shown ha* ball bear
ing axles, Is beeauttfully painted and,
without boasting, the makers of this
buggy Invite Inspection and stand
! ready to prove the sueprlority ln ma
teria 1 and workmanship over any
buggy ln the South tn comparison.’
Mr. Ed A. Isaacs is ln charge of the
display and Is the agent for ‘the work.
He takes pleasure in answering all
inquiries.
i THE CAROLINA BELLE.
j A Petersburg. Vo.. Enterprise Is Well
Represented at the Fair.
! Mr. Allen E. Chappell, Macon's well
known citizen . now agent for Georgia
and Florida for W. L. Venable & Co.,
snuff mairatacUirera of Petersburg, Va..
te making a hit at the fair with the cel-
egrated “Carolina Belle” snuff made by
that concern. He has introduced the
novel Idea of giving aiwuy tramples of
the snuff, and hardlv a lady comes to
the fair but who goes away with a neat
rawkaige of the- snuff. The display la
one of .the very attractive ones at the
fair, chowing from 2-ounce to 23-poun-l
px-aases. Mr. ChappeM la working up
u lange business for the, manufacturers
of this snuff. He already employs two
traveling men. nud ‘the 'trade Is Increas
ing everv week.
FLOYD COUNTY'S GREAT DISPLAY
Old Dining Hail te a whole exposition
in Itself this year, and l; ftrat attracts
the- attention of visitors aa they get off
tho cars. The .proper way to do the
fair 1s to first take tn what te now
called Carriage Building and them take
the others as you dome to them.
The large building Is filled btls year
with Interesting exhibits Instead of ta
ble* and chairs, os formerly—another
evidence of the great difference be
tween the Dixie Fair nnd any others
ever held In Macon.
Floyd county's great display 1s loca
ted in -this bulldln. and a standing offer
I of 8500 is madeforany state uhait will
duplicate this display. The display is
one of the greatest and probably the
mast complete ever made at any South
ern exposition.
A bale of cotton sitting on a pair of
cotton scales best illustrates this. Ev
erything connected with the growing
of this cotton Is made In Floyd county.
For Instance, the fertilizer, the planter,
the plows used ln growing it; the gins,
presses and even the bagging nnd ties
used ln making It ready for shipment;
•thc scales on which It te weighed, und
even the car wheels which haul it to
I market.
A brief Inventory of the great dis
play ehows 30 varieties of corn, 25 of
I hay, 12 of potatoes, 76 of hard woods,
i 7 of oats, 2 og groundpeas, 736 of fruit,
I pumpkins weighing 121 pounds and a
1 emoke-housc full of meat from five
hogs, weighing over 300 pounds each.
Mr. D. H. Shelton Is In charge of this
display and te very accommodating
j In showing visitors through.
EXHIBITORS FROM AFAR.
Tho Bird sell Manufacturing Com-
• pauy of South Bend, Ind., have sent
their representative, Mr. L. W. Reed,
to Macon to show tho people of Dixie
their bugglcn and wagons. They come
South to introduce their famous steel
skein farm wagons, already well known
In nearly every state ln the Union.
Mr .Reed explains the superior merits
of this wagon and It would pay every
dealer to call arid see him. A sample
of one of the high-grade buggies la
on exhibition and shows tho extract
or work they turn out. This work
took the first premium at the World a
Fair, and Mr. Reed has the blue rib
bon given him displayed on hte twagona.
ROBBED AN EXPRESS OFFICE.
Prominent Young Men Accused of
Great Wrong Doing.
The Dalle*. Ore.. Oct 29.—Frank
Kline, son of ex-Clty Marshal Kline,
and Otto savage, whoa father was cir
cuit Judge of this district for years,
have been arrested for thc Pacific Ex-
I preas robbery of 814,000. Alt btft 8100
i was recovered. Five thousand dollars
was found ln th* hous* of the ex-mar
shal. The arrest ha* caused a. tre-
1 mendou* sensation. The police were
I first put on the scent by a prisoner
' tn thc Portland Jail. He confessed to
I having been a party to the conspiracy
to rob and said the arrangements were
made several months ago. He referred
the officers to a convict in the state
penitentiary In Salem, who had been
sent up since the plan wo* concocted.
Officers went to Salem, and the story
being 'confirmed, the arrests and the
recovery of the money ensued.
LE BRUN’S
tnjKtad diracGf to th#
U#m dlmm of uo GdiUMteCrtJwyOr.
!«'. r*jwm k« tUnti of <U* or
Lrtarai to M U>B tatmoCje *h#4
AS A PREVENTIVE
*>r eiitot It it i-p-s-AJe* ■—ntrort
UTTtfitmldlNtN;MlaUM«Nl4(
L .0 k-nra’.J- l iPberi****.. AinjCStt
* iL O. oxrl ,r**a^ tllroL mt (atfeAi
QyP
, » ■
deeding a took, or children wbomntbsfid-
tog up. should uko
BllOW.VS lRON BITTERS.
It la pkarset; rent '•*'**'* Indirection,
Blllnnnmti, Liver CeopUlnia and hcoralgte.
.)
FIVE COOK MEN CAFrURED.
Muskogee, I. T., Oct. DO.—Charleo
Beck, with twenty Indian deputy sher
iffs, this morning captured five of tho
Cook gang of outlaws. Tho men un
der arrest are Joseph Johnson,' Moses
Price, Dick Reynolds. Jim Bates and
Lon Perry. The capture was made
midway Between Wagoner aud this
city. The rest of the gang are in bid
ing near Wagoner and the Indian po
lice. sheriffs and deputy United States
marshals arc scouring the swamps. It
is believed the remaining outlaws will
soon be under arrest.
CONTAGIOUS In nil tU aUffes com* H
BLOOD POISON SHS“ ‘
healing powers, itre-
tnoven the poison and builds up tbe system.
* -aloabl# ikium on tbe (Useus and iu treatment ,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.
Holders of complhnentdry, exhibitors*
and helpers’ tickets to Dixie Interstate
Fair will enter the fair ground* at iho
main entrance today,
A. C. KNAPP, Secretary.
LOANS ON REAL ESI ATE. -
Loans made on choice real estate and
farming lands ln Georgia. Interest 7
per. cent. Payable In two, three or five
years. No delay. Commissions very
reasonable.
SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT
COMPANY.
426 Second Street. Macon. Ga.
ARTHUR FEW, Civil Engineer.
M. Am. Soo. C. E. M„ Inst. C. E.
Surveys, plans, estimates and specifica
tions. Office 61714 Poplar street, Macon.
Georgia.
Cheap Money to Lend
On Improved city and farm property
ln Bibb and Jones counties In loan*
ranging from low un at 7 per cent, sim
ple Interest; time from two to five years.
Promptness and accommodation a spe
cialty. I. J ANDERSON Sc CO..
Nn. 318 Seoond Street. Macon, Go.
MONEY TO LOAri.
Seven per cent. - Loons negotiated on
Improved city property and farms.
SOUTHERN LOAN AND TRUST COM.
PANY OF GEORGIA.
358 Second street, Macon. Ga. ’
Ladles, be sure and call at tbe exhibit
of Madame Peneaw'e famous complexion
remedy It you ore annoyed with freckles,
tan, sunburn, sallownres. pimples, black
heads. moth or liver spots on face hands
or neck. Do not worry, they can bo re
moved By Madame Pcnsaiw's Face
Bleach; every bottle guaranteed; perfect
ly harmless: 81 per bottle. Also Madame
Pen saw’s Massage Complexion Cream for
retaining tho youth and beauty of girl
hood. This is Indorsed by every loadtng
physician In the land for sustaining, re
taining nnd preserving a fine ioenplcxlon.
free from wrinkles, soft and smooth.
Madame Pensaw Is 56 years of age; has
often passed for 40; can be Interviewed
at her booth near the ond of Floral Hall,
where the goods are for, sale. Resides
812 Poplar.street.
LAND SALE.
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—Undo-
and by virtue of a power of sale vested
ln the Guarantee Compiny of Georgia
by Thos. A. Clay, tn a deed made nad
delivered to R by him and recorded In
book W.W.. fol.o 21. In the office of the
clerk of Bibb superior court, the under
signed ttvlll sell at public outcry before
the court house door ln Macon, Bibb
county. Oa.. between the legal bourn of
sale on the first Tuesday ln November.
1891, the following described property,
to wit: All that tract or partel of land
situate, lying and being In the state of
Georgia and county of Bihh and tn the ■'
fourth (4th) district of said county of
Bibb, being one hundred and fourteen
014) acres, more or Ires, all in one body,
and bounded as follows: North by
Rocky creek; east hy other lands of
Thos. A Clay; south by Thbmaston
road; and west by lands of G. Goodwin
and J. T. Knight.
Said land will be sold as the property
of Thoa. A. Clay for the purpoee of pay
ing a certain prlnotnal note for 8500,
dated March 1st. 1889. and due March
1st. 1891. and Interest thereon to No
vember 6, 1S94 . amounting to 827.34,
made by said Thos. A Clay to Lina 8.
Korn, the principal and tnterret due on
said note <to said first Tucoday being
8527.34, besides 10 per cent attorney's
fere on said amount, nnd the costs of
thte proceeding, according to the terms
ot the deed aforesaid. October 8, 1534.
GUARANTEE CO. OF GEORGIA
Steed &. Wimberly, attorneys.
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
We have this day formed a copart
nership under the firm name of JOHN
M. & leg ARE WALKER, and will
conduct a Real Estate. Sale and Rental
Business, together with a Fire and
Accident Insurance Agency.
We shall make a specialty of the
rental business In all lu details, and
respectfully solicit a continuance of
the liberal patronage heretofore ex
tended our Mr. Legate Walker.
Office. No. 461 Second street, near
Willingham’* warehouse.
JOHN M. WALKER.-
LEG ARE WALKER.
1