Newspaper Page Text
THE MACOH TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MOEHTEG, OCTOBER 30, 1894.
CLOTHING
.s CHEAPER
Since the Wilson Tariff Bill
hasgone into effect.
We will sell you a better
Suit for
t
Than any so-called Wreck or
other fake sale.
Buy from an established, re
liable house and get your
money’s’ worth.
Money refunded if not satis
factory.
Everything in the Clothing-
Furnishing line.
J. H. HERTZ
Corner Second & Cherry
IK. A. liEAThAG,
1
rifxvmivTAftiCH and ftmiMMriBr*
fill Mulberry St. - Macon, Ga. v
ffflfrlinnsu.Ofllcr, 4G7i Ilriltlenpp, 4(11
L. McMANUS CO
GENERAL
IIIMIIMEI
Eav Telephone
Wight Telephone
238
- 232
f'
i
S Undertaking
Establishment
Next to Hotel Lanier.
Bay Telephone 436
Night Telephones.... 435. 178
THE FAIR
WHITE FRONT,
Almost Opposite Post Office.
Sign and Square on Window.
Pine Individual Tea Setts 7Sc. sett.
Very fine China iups and Saucers
15 and 20c.
Fine China Plates 10 and 12c.
Everything rock bottom. No retail
store In America can neat my prices.
n. P. SMITH,
Solo and Only Proprietor.
m
Ho Is Told That He Cannot Seize It
While in the Bonded
Warehouses.
OLNEY GIVES AN OPINION.
S*yt the HUtate *orbfdi th« Accepuur
of the Revenue Tex Fioru Any
one Except (ho DU-
filler.
ACADEMY OF MUSIQ.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1.
The Sufticlont Comedian
T" SKAMROOKE,
and hl» supreme comic opera, company of
80 people and complete orchestra.
Tho Elterveecent Success
“ISLE GF CHAMPAGNE.’
Washington, .Oct. 20.—Attorney-
General Olney today sent to Secreary
Carlisle tho follow.ug communication:
I havo the honor to acknowledge your
letter of the 28th lust., enclosing copies
of loiter of Governor Tillman of South
Carol.tia to tho coutm.ssloner of Utter-
uul revenue,, and of tlie letter of the
oomuitss.ouer of tnternal revenue to
yourself, and concluding us follows:
“I haVo therefore the honor to reiiuest
tlmt you furnish this deportment with
an opinion as to the course which
should be taken by the otHce of 'inter
nal revenue in the ovent that tho state
officers of South Carolina seize spirits
in the bonded warehouses in that
state."
If tho request thus framed is to be
literally construed it Is out of my
power to comply with it. Tito courso
to be pursued by your department, iu
the event specified, may Involve mat
ters qf fact of which I havo no knowl
edge and considerations of expediency
upon which It is not for mo to pass
judgment I assume, however, that
what Is meant to bo inquired about Is
a question of law arising, or sure to
arise, in the administration of your de
partment, and which may bo thus
stated: If tho officers of the state of
South Carolina undertake to enter a
Uhltcd States bonded warehouse iu
South Carolina and to seize distilled
liquors thereto uudor tlio dispensary
law of December, 181X5, simultaneously
tendering to tho collector of internul
revenue any tax lawfully due on such
liquors, Is such action to bo acqui
esced In as not In conflict with any
laws or rights of the United States!
Cll—The legal status of distilled (lauors
in a bonded warehouse of the United
States and under control of the collect
or of Internal revenue is definitely stated
and settled by sootlon 923 v>f the Re
vised Statutes of the United States,
which declare that "all property taken
or detained by an officer or other per
son unde.- authority of any revenue
haw of the United States shall he Irre-
plevlnable and shall be deemed to be In
the custody of the law nnd subject only
to the orders and decrees of the courts
of the United States navlng Jurisdiction
thereof." -
(2)—It need not be held ns has been
suggested, and perhaps might well be.
that since the tariff act of August 2S,
1894. the taxes due on distilled Jlqubre
in a United States bonded warehouse
can be paid only by tho distillers.
Whether that be so or not, a tender of
such taxes by a sheriff or other state
officer Is necessarily Ineffectual as
against the statute above quoted, since
It Is beyond the oower of on Internal
revenue oollector to accept it, and thus
nullify the provisions of the act and de
feat the policy bf n otaitute which nlma
to absolutely exempt such liquors from
the operation of the process of a state
court. Such tender, which, for the rea
son stated, the collector is Incompetent
tn aocept. must bo also ineffectual be
cause no officer of South Carolina has
been given the light or power to make
it— the legtelature of South Carolina
not authorizing such tender, nor provid
ing any fund which can be used for
that purpose. Tho result Is that the
provisions of the South Carolina dispen
sary law of 1893 must be regarded as in
effective and Inoperative as a<,nln«t dis
tilled liquors held In a United States
bonded wurch-otk.-c under the control of
the oollector of internal revenue.
(Signed) Richard Olney,
Attomey-Oeneral.
tVHlVT HE EXPECTED.
Columbia. 8.’ C.. Oot. SO.-yGovernor
Tillman says In regard' to the opin
ion of Attorney General Olney
that It was nothing more than lie ex
pected. That is '.ill he had to say.
OVER TWENTY THOUSAND.
Porter Carried Away a Good'Big Pile
of Money.
■ IS I
(Continued from page L)
other. There Is little advantage tn
having a sound dollar if the supply
of sound dollars Is fnsiuUc’.ent for tho
necessary volume of money and on the.
other hand depreciated money, *OW-
evor abundant tho supply, must lead
to disaster to tlie business interests of
tho country.
“What all Democrats believe Is that
tho entire Democratic party Is united
upon the two pos.tous,
"Firls, that there Bhall he free coin
age of both gold and silver.
"Second, that the gold nnd silver,
coins of like denominations shall bo
equal iu power .n tho nurel^tse of
pro]ierty or to the payment of debts.
“By some Democrats it is 'contended
flint the coinage of silver should be re
sumed -at a ratio of 16 to 1; by others
It is contended that It is Impossible to
do so aud at tho same t.iuc maintain
equality of the purchasing power of
each. When there Is kept iu view tho
tiupcrat.vo requirement recognized by
ull Democrats, that whatever bo tho
ratio there must be equality to pur
chasing power between gold and tho
silver corn, this difference ts seeu to
relate more to tho methods tn lie pur
sued titan to the result to he accom
plished."
In concluding his speech, Mnj. Bacon
delivered a beautiful and forceful
apostrophe to tho Democratic party.
He reviewed In a running way what
lie had said with respect to tho posi
tion of the other two parties w.th ref
erence to tho two great questions of
tho day—tho tai-.ff aud the llnanelal
JaitJb—and declared that neither of
them was as sound on them cs the
Democratic party. Ho emphasized tho
fact that’ tho Republican party is the
father of tho h.gli tariff scheme that
had taken from Georg,a more tliau
if in,oou,two annually in tho wny of
taxes, aud declared that tho People’s
party, whatever the lndiv.duil members
might say, had not publicly declared
Itself ong way,or tlie other on this nil*
Jmporuint question either to Its state
or imt-jonul platform, and that the only
party that was tlguuug it was the
Democratic party.
•"To the oid ljemocratio party tho
people of Georgia must all come at
last," said MaJ. Bacon. "It is tho par
ty of tho people; It is tho party that
has stood uprlor the rights of nnmk.nd
when all other pol.tlcal parties fall.
What matters It If tvo.occasionally (lif
ter In our own minds as to details.
Wo of tho South aro all ono peoplo
nnd ought to be marching under one
political flag. Tho Demnoratlo party
1b a party of principles. Its principles
have stood tho rage of storms for many
a day. It will stand to years to come.
(Applause.) How can a man wander
away from the old party of Ills fa
thers on a mere wli.m or caprlco’l It is
a party that deserves better than to
be left In such a light and trivial
spirit. How can a man hesitate when
He sees tilings as they are! Uuiv
can a man leave .
cn ho leave a party of principle, a
party that boa mow than onco been
tho rock of refuge of tho American
people, simply for tho fanciful dream
of discontented crlcrs of hard times.”
The conclusion of MaJ. Bacon’s
speech awakened tumultuous applause.
He has undoubtedly strengthened
himself, nnd thp stones published by
the opposition are not to ho credited.
MaJ. Bacon has ull tlie smngtb lie
ever had and his manly speech tonight
has done him Incalculable good.
Tho Macon delegat.on heard the
speech from the gallery and cheered
their citizen’s words to tho echo. Ba
con stock is away up tonight.
RACE .WAR IMMINENT.
Serious Phase Assumed by the New
Of-eans Strike.
The production will be Identically the
same as given In New York, Boston and
Chicago.
T.vo car loads of special scenery. I
Prices 23 cents, SO cents, 75 cents, J1 :
31.50. Reserve seats at Ludden & Rates*
Must: House.
ACADEMY of MUSIC
Two Nights and Saturday Matinee,
NOVEMBER 2 AND 3.
—Return Engagement of-
Miss Lillian Lewis,
-IN-
“L’ARTICLE 47/'
Ballets and Premiers. Magnificent Ward
robe. An Excellent Cast.
OATURDAY NIGHT, by request Mls»
Lewis will present
‘•CLEOPATR A/'
Usual prices. Reserve seat* at Ludden
& Bat*«* Music House.
Springfield. Ill.. Oct. 20.—The audi
tor toduy concluded tho examination
of the affairs of the Normal Park
Loan Association, of which tho lato
F. W. Porter was coretary; Porter hlso
having been the auditor of the Rock
Island railroad. The examination de
veloped the fact that Porter was a
defaulter tn tho sum of $23,000. This
defalcation wa« admitted by Porter in
a letter to the inspector employed by
the auditor to make the examination,
written tne cay before ills sudden
death at the Grand hotel in Cincinnati.
Tho facta hi the case have been sup
pressed until now, owing to a belief
on the part of the managers of the as
sociation that friends and relatives of
Porter would make good to the associ
ation the amount of his defalcation
rather ihan have the facts becomo
public. * Negotiations In this direction
having failed, however, it is deemed
by the auditor only proper that the
public should bo in possession of the
facts. The defalcation will not affedt
the solvency of tho association.
ACADEMY OP MUSIC
ONE NIGHT. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6.
Rice’s Surprise Party In the Big Operatic
Extravaganaa,
CAIN’S CASE NOLLE J'ROSSED.
Charleston, S. C., Oct. 20.—The case
against TIUman'a spy. Cain, charged
with murder In tho Darlington riots,
tvas nolle pressed today by tho solic
itor to Darlington because he as sat
isfied from the result of the McLendon
trial Urn no spy would be convicted
by the TUlmanltes composing the Jury.
So ends the attempt to bring to Justice
the murderers of nemo of Darlington's
citizens.
( (
14 9 2,’
Presented 440 Nights at the Madison
Square Oarden, New York. j
We carry our own orchestra, elaborate i
■emery, calcium, electric effects.
Prices 35 cents. 50 cents. 75 cents, 51 snd
31M. Reserve seats at Ludden * Bster
Music House. .
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY-Sarouei R.
Jaques. executor of the estate of Richard
W. Jaques. late of said county, deceased,
having represented to this court that he
has fully discharged the duties of said
trust and now asks for letters of dismis
sion. This Is. therefore, to notify sit par
ties concerned to ate objections, if any
they have, on or before the tint Monday
in December. 1394. or letters of dismission
will then be granted as asked for.
This third day of September, IS34.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
POOR DIGESTION
Leads to nervousness, fretfulness,
peevishness, chronic iyspepsia ond
great misery. Hood's .Sarsaparilla is
the remedy. It tones the stomach,
creates an appetite, and gives n relish
to food. It makes pure blood and gives
healthy action to all tlte organs of tlie
body. Take Hood’s, for Hood's Sar
saparilla cures.
Hood's Pills liccomes tho favorite ca
thartic with every ono who tries them.
25 cents.
USE HOLMES’ MOUTH WASH.
Prepared by
Drs. IIobiKu & Macon, Dentists.
653 Mulberry Street.
It cures Weeding gutns, ulcers.- sore
mouth, sore throat, cleans the teeth and
purifies the breath. For sale by off
druggists.
New Orleans, La.. OOot. 29.—The
strike situation in this city has as
sumed a serious phase and. a race war
ts threatened. This afternoon there
was a good deal of excltment on the
levee between Jackson and Sixth
streets, the scene of Saturlay'a riot,
caused by the report that a force of
armed negroes was cn route to the
scene to avenge the action of tho mob
RatuiMay. In a moment every place of
buslneiw in the locality was closed and
work was suspended. Women and
children ran Into their houses for safe
ty, expecting at any moment to hear
the reports of ehooting. Chief of Po
lice Gaeton Bent a largo force to tho
scene of the alleged trouble. The mo
ment the screwmen of Ihe ships heard
It they swarmed out, flourishing their
revolvers and rifles, hut they could not
And ihe enemy. ...
Tonight the men congregated in the
neighborhood and the report ts that
both the negroes cud whites are pre
paring for a fight tomorrow. The gov
ernor arrived tonight and held a long
conference with the director of the cot
ton exchange. 'It Is expected that he
will order out the militia. To further
complicate things Ihe white Longshore
men today struck against working
with negroes. Charles Stoddard & Co.
Intent to load their ship tomorrow with
negroes and this la expeced to bring
about a riot. , _
John Williams, n colored screwman,
was shot and mortally wounded this
afternoon by Michael Blri at Madisoo
and Decatur streets. BIrl is a seed
merchant nnd Is now at large. The
men were heard to speak in n loud
tone, anl’ BIrl acted as if he were 'try
ing to bulldoze the negro.
WANTED TO BRIBE DR. MONK
A Man Named Hill Offers Him $100 to
Stop His Method of
Preaching.
IT WAS INDIGNANTLY REFUSED
Said *10,000 Was Being Halted to Put
Dr Monk In a Hole—v Sfn-otlnnmt
Incident on Mulberry Street
Yesterday Mornlug,
"You are kicking ud a h— ot a fuss in
this town.” wss the remark ot a man
giving his name as Hill to Dr. Monk
yesterday morning new the entrance to
Masonlo Hall, on Mulberry street.
Dr. Monk had been up In the bulidUt-g
to see a friend, arid Just as he reached
the sidewalk a man wh’j was a stranger
to Dr. Monk unoroached' him and said:
"Is this Dr. .Monk?’’
"That Is my name,” replied the doc
tor.
"Well, you ere kicking up a h—1 of n
fuss in this town.” said -tho man.
“What is your name?” asked Dr.
Monk.
"My name Is Hill.”
"Do you live In Macon 7" .
“No: my home is In California, but I
know many people here."
"(VeH. I don’t care to discuss my Af
fairs with you." reDlieil Dr. Monk, us
he turned to go.
"Would you stop preaching like you
havo been for 3100?" said tho man.
“Not for $100 nor $190,000," replied Dr.
Monk with emphasis.
Dr. Monk then got In his buggy and
was in the act of driving off when tho
man calledi to him to wait o moment
The doctor stopped, and. walking close
up to the buggy, the mum shook his fin
ger in Dr. Monk’s face and oald: "Ten
thousand dollars la being raised by a
crowd In this town to put you vn a
ho'c."
Iir. Monk told him to let them go
ahead, and drove off.
The Incident ,!s related exactly as
told the Telegraph by Dr. Monk, who
felt greatly outraged by the man's con
duct.
The main offered no violence, but his
manner was threatening.
Dr. Monk left yes turd,ay afternoon for
Dublin, where ho will preach in the
Methodist church.
CLEVELAND MEN WEED THERE.
Hill Had oi Big Crowd to Hear Him at
Albany.
Albany. N. Y.. Oot. 25.—A mass meet
ing. the proportions of which have nev
er been equalled here, was the result
here tonight of the fusion of the two
branches of the Democracy to tender a
greeting to Senator Hill, who Is now a
resident of this city. At lettst 4,000 peo
ple thronged the great hall, and as
many more listened to speakers who
wr on th outsld. uirabl to got In.
Among those most prominent on the
stage was Congressman Tracy, who
is looked upon almost as a personal rep
resentative'of Grover Cleveland.
At least 1.500 men,tooy part in the es
corting of Senator Hill to the hall,
among wham was a body of Grand
Army men and two labor organizations.
In the boxes at tho hall were such
Cleveland men as Judge Herrick, col
lector of the wort: John MaStenson and
General Farnsworth.
• TIES ON THE TRACK.
Frankfort. Ky., Oct. 29.'—The Louisville
and Nashville officials have Just reported
a most dastardly attempt to wreck their
exprees from. Washington ot-rlvlng at 7:29
lost night. Thrco miles east of Frank
fort. In Dudley’s Out, ties had been fast
ened on tho track bo that the train would
have' been wrecked but for tho tliqely
discovery by Polk McKenna, tho engineer.
As this Is the third attempt recently at
wreaking tnithat locality a watch will bo
kept on the line.
M’KJNLEY’S HARD WORK.
Chicago, Oct. 29.—In the seventeen hours
between 6 o’clock thl« idornlp* and 11
o'clock tonight, when he left to bring (he
Republican campaigns In Pennsylvania
and Ohio to a final close; Governor Me.
Klnley bad addressed seventeen audiences
and faced not less than 150,000 voter*
Two sperohei* were made here tonight,
ono In tho stock yards district nt Fifty-
fltli and Halstead streets and Ihe other
st the Second Regiment armory at Ono
Hundred nnd Sixty-eighth ntreet nnd
Michigan avenue. Other speeches wern
made at Tola.no, Champaign, Oilman,
Kankakee, Poo tore and Harvey, where
tho chief maglatnate of Ohio apoke tn a
crowd varying from 2.000 to 10,000. From
Champaign to Ch.loago ho was accompa
nied by Senator Oullom and Congressmen
Cannon and Aldrich.
BIG REWARD OFFERED.
Wllkesbarre, Pa., Oct. 29.—'The coun
ty commtaaloners today offered a re
ward of $1,000 for the arrest and con
viction of the men who blew the Hun
garian shanty up with dynamite yes-
terday. The latest theory is that tome
boys planned the plot and carried It
out.
Three lads who have heretofore not
borne a good reputation were missing
from their home* Sunday morning. The
detectives h'ave them under surveill
ance.
SEE THE WORLD’S FAIR FOR FIF
TEEN CENTS.
Upon receipt of your address and
fifteen cents In postage stamps we will
mail you prepaid our Souvenir Port
folio of the World's Columbian Expo
sition; the regular price Is fifty cents,
but as we want you to have one, we
make the price nominal. You will find
it a work <pf art and a thing to be
prized. It contains full page views of
the great buildings, with descriptions
of same, and Is executed in highest
style of art. If not satisfied with It
after you get it we will refund the
sumps and let you keep the book.
Address H. E. BUCKLEN A CO.,
Chicago.
LADIES DO IOU KUOW
Dfl. FKUX LE BRUITS
jTEELBHD POTOY0L PILL*
ml. G«nuin* sold only by
GOODWYN'S DRUG STORE,
Sol* Agents. Macon. On.
WUITECAP CASE UP.
Washington, Oct. 29.—Solicitor General
Maxwell today moved In the supreme
court to advance tho case of J. W. Todd
et al. vs. the United Stales. This Is a
-whltecap” case. Todd and Ma associate!
being convicted in Alabama tn 1893 of
conspiring to Intimidate and Injure WII-
ama and Pruett, government agents, for
entering their houses at midnight and
whipping them unmercifully. Counsel for
Todd opposed tht motion.
MOTHERS I MOTHERS t MOTHERS I
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup ha. been
need for ovsr fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect suoceiw. It soothes tht
child, softens the gum*, allays all pain;
cures wind collo. and La the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists In every
part of the world. Be sure and oak for
“Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,” and
uke no other kind. Twenty-live cents a
bottle.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Washington. Oct. 29.-For Georgia:
Light nhowers, followed by clearing
weather; winds shifting to west and cold
er Tuesday night.
Tbs largest
nnd best win
ter Wheat
Floor Mill Plant
UNBINE.
Tnwdiipg* Flour*
lbsOT.ly PloaroflUkind,and the best of
any kind. It If nade bym a^crot pro-
<*•« known to bat two p«rsonfl.
*100,000 has twi oSVred for tht Knowledge
Tlie Undine is tie beat flour gold to
Georgia. T. Y. J-Unson. Miller, Ga.
The Undine gins perfect satisfac
tion. J. H. Still wall, Lnella, Ga.
NOEL MILL COMPANY,
bull Springs, Tens,
fflGOLD DUST
All around
tlie house you will
find many uses for
WASHING POWDER.
It docs the wotk in half
V the time. Makes things
I clean for half the money,
r Sold in 4 lb. pkga. Trico
_ $5 cents. Made only by
^TheN.K.Fairbank Company,
Chicago, St. Louin, New York,
boston, Philadelphia.
THEL
mum
Scventy-fivo thousand invested in Men’s und Boys’ Suita
and Overcoats. All fresh, new goods, bought (or tho eush, ut
less than tho cost of manufacture.
This immense lot of clothing is on sale this week, ond res
idents and visitors alike will do well to cull and examine cur
stock.
Over 260 Men’s nll-tvool Suits (this season’s styles) worth
$12.60 to $16, now on sale for $7.60 a Suit.
OVERCOATS.
1,000 Men’s light and medium weight Overcoats, worth
from $10 to $20, on sale now for $6, $7.50, $10 nnd $12.
Boy’s Suits $2 up, all Bizes.
THE DANNENBERG CO.
Owing to the prevailing hard times wc have
decided to admit every visitor to Mncon during tho
next week to our immense attraction. A regular
In the Clothing, Hats and Men’s Furnishing Goods
line. We have got ’em in all styles and grades, and
your dollar will perform more wonders hero than at
any other place. Don’t forget. Admission free. Re
member the place and number.
STAR CLOTHING Co
512 CHERRY STJtlGET.
DAVE WACHTEE, Manager.
PHOTOQB APHS!
Cabinets $3.00 per Dozen during the Fair at
MILLNER’S, 65 1-2 Poplar'’ Street, oppos
ite tho Market-
PHOTOGRAPHS!
(ESTADLI SHED 1381.)
ALTMAYER & FLATAU,
Wholesale Dealers in Liauors, Wines and Cigars,
457 AND 459 CHERRY STREET. MACON. OEO.
The best Liquors for tho least money. Semi for price list.
ALTMAYER & FLATAU. Areata.
PROGRESSIVE
TAILORING..
Can only bo done
by keeping abreast of the
times and reliably informed on
all that is new and novel. I
have made arrangements with
the highest authority on prog
ressive tailoring, to keep me
posted on all the new ideas as
they are evolved and adopted;
thus my clients may be 6ure
of having their clothes made
in such styles as are entirely
current and eminently correct.
Fleetwood &
For the Best COAL
at the Lowest Prices. Wo c
duplicate the best prices on a
kind of goods. Satisfacti
guaranteed iu every instam
Telephone No. 40'J.
Prompt ntieutlno to ull onlm. Yi
near East Tennesvn depot.
McKAY, The Tailor,.
• 563 Cherry Street.
GEORGIA 13IBU COUNTY—H
Culler, executor, and Mrs. Mary
Ayres, executrix, of tbs ustalo of Ai
Ayres, tats of said county, decea
having representc-J to this court i
they have fully discharged the di
of eald trust, this U. therefore, to t
fy all oartlf* concerned, to ale oi
Ilona. If any they hive, on or before
first Monday In Deccmb-r. U94. or
lettfrs of dismission v, ill (hen be In
os asked tor.
C. 31. W1LZT, Ordinal
- r., ...