The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, November 01, 1894, Image 4

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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1894.
ME MACON TELEGRAPH
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
AND WEEKLY.
Office 56S Ha liter it Street.
lltB DAILY TELEGRAPH—Delivered tr
calrtera Ui We city, or rolled, postage
tree, M eeou • month; ILL for three
months; 11 U for alx roooUie; ft tar ode
year: every day except Sunday. 89.
SHE TELEGRAPH—Trf-Weekly, Mon-
dare, Wedneedaye and Prldaye, or Tue*-
daye. Thunder* and Baturdaye. three
month*. (1; aU month*. 8; one year. U
THE SUNDAY TELEGRAPH—By mall,
one year, O.
THE WEEKLY TELCORAPH-By mail,
one year. IL
SUBSCRIPTIONS—Payablt In advance.
Remit by postal order, check or reate.
tered. letter. Currency by mall at rlak
of center.
COMMUNICATIONS fhould be addretaed
and all ordera cluck*. drafts, etc., made
payable to THE TELEGRAPH,
Macon. Ca
SHOULD WORK BOTH WAVS.
During several week* our esteemed
euntempurarj', the Atlanta Const.tu-
Han, b*s Shown Itself exceedingly anx
ious that Mr. Clerolond should take
on active part lu the Now York ram-
palgn. During that time It lies made
the progress from petition to Imjregs-
lion, and thd New York tjup Itself Is
hardly .tnor»'(litter.'turn our contetnp-
rnry In. Its anger lmcause tbn president
lias failed to eoQie to the nld of Ida old
enemy in New-York.. The eonlaat in
Now York, It aaye. "(* not • personal
one between III1I and bis enemies. It
Is s contest between the two great par
ting, and on the result in New York will
largely depend the result of tho na
tional cautisit between tho two parties
in lMHi. It Involves the success of
ihnsn principles of Democracy (some of
which tho pnw'dnnt Is said to favor)
that lie st the foundation of good gov
ernment, and soma tn m/i'.ntn'n and
preserve tho r.Jhts and liberties of tho
people."
There Is a great deal of truth In this,
and we think Mr. Cleveland !s really
open to reproach for hts failure to glvo
the parly encouragement In New Vork
at a time when A is engaged In a vary
desperate struggle. Uo Is certainly
open to very bitter reproach If that fail
ure Is due to s personal dislike of Mr.
Hill, snd not lo a deep conviction that
tb* aupremacy of Hitt' to the party
would bo the worst: possible tiding for
the parly. Of course It la possible that
the pres.dent takes the litter view of
the situation, and therefore considers
himself ill the better Demimmt If be
saves tlm party from the misfortune
of bemg dominated by a man whom ho
regards na a thoroughly bad ami cor
rupt politician. But whatever may bo
the president's umtlvo, the erltclsm
which our contemporary mate upon
Ills course suggests that ,t Is Itself open
to er.tlo.stu of itbe same kind.
It should have remembered, when
Mr. Hoke Smith was appointed to Hie
cabinet, that llie iulmla.HtratiOn of
wldoh he baemmj, a member wap u
Democratic ndmtn.uirution. lint It did
not, apparently. From that >lay' to
tb.a (t htw been the unceasing enemy
of Mr. Cleveland atul Ills ntlmlnls'ro-
Horn .VpiuretHly, Its otuy purpose lias
bean to prove to the president that in
solKtmg a Journal innn tneleod of u
Oonstltutlon man for his cabinet ho
made s very serious tn.sukp. Thu re
sult of this attempt to make the Item
oeratic administration uncomfortable
becanio a rival of the Constitution bad
been exalted 1ms been, we think, very
unfortunate for tbn party In this part
of alto country. It has rnudo tho Con
stitution, e vv-dely circulated newspa
per. an orgun In fact If not In uamo
of the classes which are d.esatlsiicd
with Democratic rule. So far as
chargee against the admmlstratlon wore
needed, tho Dopultst orator has not
licon compelled to fonnutatc theta lie
has found them already pre|Ktrtd In
the columns of our contemporary, and
has t>cen able to give tho authority ot
n lwd.ng Dcmocntdo uowspniier
them.
Tho Conalltut'.on say, that Mr. Cleve
land has no right to forget tho party
aud remember his grievances agslnat
Hill. Tlmu Is U not situ into that tho
i?oustltui..vn bos no r.glit to forget tho
party and remember ouly Its Jealousy,
Its dlshke, Its rivalry, or whatever you
may bo pleased to call It, of Its uuwa
paper nr-gtibor .tcroaa the streetl
tcrest In tho result of the election, nr
who are carried away by the excite-
meu: of tlio occasion. Itul It may be
i. ikl with (Mrlect truth that tho elec
tions tins fall arc- among the moat Im
portant that tbo : country boa known
during recoat years. They may mark
a chiui;n lu tiro national policy that
will stiwt tho fata ot tits xmnury for
many years. The Democratic, party
was very unfortunate In being forced
t, aiu K nirato’|ts pokey of reform at a
tlmo when a great financial storm was
breaking upon the oountry. It wsb
not raiponviblc for tlut storm, which
would have come had tho Democratic
party not won Its victory to lbUJ. But
,t must bear the brunt of it because
tbs short-n.gMed public alwsys holds
the party respons.blc for disaster wbtrh
liappeus to be in power when disaster
overtakes the country. The causes, in
operation for a long t.rae. which have
produced the disaster are ignored. It
ta the misfortune of tlio Dcmocratlo
party that ots pohey of reform is torcou
to bear the burden which mgut to rest
upon tho very poficy wh.ch that re
form Is intended to supercede.
It <s not impossible that the Demo
crats: policy of reform may, therefore,
be coudcmucd by the peupiu at this
election, for uo fuult of Its owu. I’n-
dcr c.rcumstaucm like these It is of
the utmost Importance tout tu« Demo
cratic party suould show all of ,ts
strength. If It makes tho best show
posf.blo It can but narrowly escape de
feat 1 Indifference to the result on the
part of Democrats -is not excusable.
It will restUt ht tho loss of the labors
of' twouty-flvo years tt .brouglt It the
ItepnbUcans are nga.a Installed m
power.- What Is the use of mak.ng a
fight for liberty, for escape from dot-
crimination lu taxation, for Justice id
the place of favoritism In government,
.1 even n temporary check is sutllo.ent
to overthrow all of the result* gained
through a generation of warfare?
We, la this district, have no right to
expect a v.otory for the Democratic
party without fighting for It. Tho d.s-
trlct was. earned in tho last olcct.on by
a considerable majority, but a majority
very much emnller than anybody ex
pected. It was then demonstrated
that In several count.es of the district
tho Democrats are in the minority,
llils fact came as a surprlso even to
the 1’opullats themselves In most caaes,
perhaps, uud lu the elccUoua of next
week they will be buoyed up by a con
fidence they have not heretofore full.
They iy.ll raako a more form.liable
fight for the success of tholr party Hunt
they made in'October, and it Is com-
epemd ugly necessary that the' Demo
crats of the d.strict should bo at work.
The leaders of the party lu every coun
ty and In every militia district ought
to see to It on election day that every
Democratic vote la polled. They should
leave noth.ug to chance. They havo
no right to taka R for granted that be
cause the dlstr.ot has gone Democratic
for many years that it will do «o
again. During these years tho party
hits had no formidable enemy, it .«
better for the Democratic lenders and
workers In this il.str.rt to proceed ou
tho thoory that there Is danger of do-
fe.it. and to remember coiistantiy Unit
the loss of even one vote may giro tho
enemy control of tlio country.
MUST 00 TO WOUK.
Tho ceugroKslonal elections are now
leas than a week off, load there la Mils
evidence to bo seen of Interest being
taken In them by tho public. What
ever the cause may It, wo think tho
faot la undeniable that the Democratic
party ta more apntheUo new than It
hts licon at any time during many
yearn Wc do not believe that tbo par
ty U Imtfferyrit to the ro-ults of tho
atecCon; but there have ikvu so many
tleerjona. the people have bevu s> t|W-
Ited with ralli for coatnbutluus to'pre
pare for them, uud, moreover, men's
minds have been so vexed by tho busi
ness troubles of the last ntf or two
that what once seemed matters of first-
rate Importance at poUUoi Slisn u. in
to be regarded with a certain degree
of lDd.tfereneo—an inditferouee that
grow* out of fatigue. perhaps.
We think this attitude ot tho people
toward* the ccnxjjg election* a wry
unfortunate one tor the counu.v sod
for the party. tt if i oMasdag^wf
oo the approach *t each tfiaoetsu ibnl
It in am- ot the most important Hut
bos been Wouwa. Possibly this la Wild
frgqusaUy whoa It,l* man.folly pot
true, w.th perfect honesty, by men
who are decctvad bx their personal .u-
plo to control the political power of
the state cannot fall, in the long run,
to greatly Injure our Inatltatious In the
estimation of tbo people 'themselves,
who trill see that in actual practice,
while claiming to allow the Jttzen in
tbo fullest measure bis equal rights In
the government, yet os a mailer of
fact, by Juggling w.th the law, wc deny
a majority of the people say voice iu
the government of the country. The
denial of equal rights It complete when
ever, through any device, a m,norlty
of the voters la allowed to elect a ma
jority of tho legislature and to con
trol the political power of a ptajj- lu
the federal senate, as ta tbo ca-e now
In Connecticut and as this amendment
w.U make the case In New York again.
If it be adopted.
The attendance yesterday was far
and away the best since the opening of
the gates of the Dire Interstate Fair.
It was, In fact, very large, sbow.ng
that In spHc of the hard times, au ex
position of a h'uli dons will receive the
patronage of the people.
SHORT TALKS
WITn MANY PEOPLE.
Col. A. Q. Mloody of Thomas county,
who In attending the meet In? of the
grand lodge. 4h an old newspaper man.
and i good on*, too. Col. Moody w«a
wc&klntr of the Dixie Fair In *bo ro-
tuixla \it the Lander la*L night, and «aid
tie had batm corning to Macon for many
yearn to attend-the /aJr», but the Dixie
went far ahead of any he had ever aeen
In Mrtcon or claowher*.
Mr. Joe Cleary, formerly with the
Southern RxoreiM Company in Macon,
but now with Che name company ki At
InnUi. came down yf Monday and cx<
orciwei munh aato^inhinent at the way
Macon had Improved in the two yearn
he ha* been away. Mr. Cloary mid he
h.ia fallen 1n love -with the Dixie Fair.
“What 4« the mat ter with the electric
up my way?" naked Poxtmafter
Price hurt night. Hie then told the re-
oorter what the reporter Already know,
which woe that the entire city eouth of
Plum dtre=fl. h.m been In utter darkness
until 7 or 8 o’clock every- night this
week. The reporter had been making
a few obaerva'tlomi of h!» own, and can
certify that what the *poifmaster said to
trim, and, further.That half of he light*
In rtitoffdollon do not burn half the time.
Somethin* seem* tto be radically wrootf
with the electric light company. When
the dly mikes Ito contrast for the com
ing year It ahould be stipulated that
only «uch ll*bu «a bum all night are to
be paid for.
of tola apecucie, and me more one
e«et it tne more-hd wauu to cec it.
xuc ra»it« CAtaiUtlMll U CiAUCCuCil oy U«I
uno tuye wuue«*ea u to oe iut grauu*
dl Asia b rJl^CJ-X> piaUUkvvlOU wer
»c«n */i tne ouaui. it i* pito
muite touieut aa>xner eveut."
.Wfseish A SM* Wail reyivauccU lu a
niuit *cuii»kic nuiiuer by u. «>ca ox lire
ukl aua *o Ivet nt^u. it l*
oa.a tu«u- lu.rt i* sue moet ffaiaeou* 01
au Oi r'aiU ct oou 4 pyiVhcaaau: »pe*
uul XtULUicM, Etna rcnuuiire iwu uay» (0
juciMfc **uut Wsm w ut^.royca loUigat
ai me iu uve ot.uauw. 'Xiue kve»*e^uu
rvaiuie voouerfe uaua.utf win pu*i*i»Oa
oe aafic to*uwrroiV xne rum in*
i«riki\*a OHM >s>» at-suo piu^.riy uoue
a uc<M«y m*u(, uaa Us. «euu.ice t,uie to
put it uv* uo n i« a mwi u«mvtm ouhd-
tug u> rcpkCM-'U*. vu«re are uav tUcea
UM4 >A.‘i WiiiluiiCC* Ok OMttUpeu* uua UO
ante caU utiara to lUiMi iwcJO, uH tut
ititvvoias. pioatuujuue la cuauged
U.gUwl>
((atY^AlUL POULTRY EXHIBIT.
'me uiawet aospiuy luuae oy auy
paiMiie.ii. at tue ia«r u* luat ol tut
paustiy aua uog uepunmeat. Xi to uy
iar taie uugtta. Aiivsv ot me aiua evci
nceii jn tne oouui. An idea of iw mug«
UasUUC t-all DC MttU Al’aWl luc PiUgat
Muiieuiem mat uo uiaa xo.ouU l>ua»
a*e ou eAuiuitAMif luviuuiag every >*•
•r.«ny ot wm. xwemy-iive nuuarea
Oovpa ml*e oeeU net up ami UlusU w*ui
tue cuaiocui mrud to ue toaao ui a
score or male u«**ereut atuuf», uua cue
wii >*e mane a tue *rauUu»l oi^ut to IUO
eye ot a cu.ciien laucier -Ultu ue coutd
potMimy oeuoia.
Air. £i. tu. cn&atham, one ol <he vis
itor iivm oavauuuts, wuo it* ainuelf a
XaUaler ot oome notes and wuo i» a
west nuown cuuinuuiur to vartoua poul
try mafuaaUed, resuaraeu ye4»eiday
luat U u» tue hue** uuYpuiy ol tovn*
ever aeen out ot jattctjmjii ouiure o-ar-
a-*u. tie douoia u ua targe a uumoer
wi tea'* nite m»ua were ever garnered
toftotner in any one peace oelore.
. Til Id IS DRUMMERS* DAY.
The jc«.> aruUhmera oau ute x.ur today.
It to inc-.ra to oo witn u taey p.euse,
and you can re«l abjured mat they will
do U up crown.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
ABSOLUYEI.Y PURE
of the loveliest booths ever seen tut soy
fxlr.sad tt Is filled with sU thoss sauca.
njitauM. extracts and either delicacies
for iu table and kttohen which only
Joe Piveooort knows how tb make. It
Is a Macon enterprise, and viator* «nar-
vD that such tbimss can aU he mumtoc-
tu.wd here Housekeepera should ask
their grooere m wend them theee gooda.
In Mall ary Broa. & Co.'a maahlnery
dlenlay Is Whe finest exWWt of harvest-
Inc machinery ever seen South. The
celebrated Walter A. Wodd reaper and
binder te tn operation there, together
with the one and two-horse tubular
steel mowers, two-tioree encloaed gear
mr./er and hand dump hay rake.
This es&lblt is a lesson in modern farm
ing. and all Interested lo agriculture
ohould hear T. H. Bell, who is in charae,
explain the odvantagra of these ma
chines. The Walter A. Wood Company
Is the targest harvesting machine fac
tory aod cxnorts more michlnes tnan
any other factory In America. These
Hue juacon drummer,
aoove ail oiniro. never fans to do a tiling
up drown, turn ne na, been woraing witn
"Wc are bavin* the beet meeting
ami the mast largely attended meeting
ot the grand lodge we have ever had,"
said Grand Master John P: Shannon of
Elberton last night. "The t-opreeenta-
lives seem to take more Interest In tho
itMCLlng 'than over before," he contin
ued. ' and the outlook for Masonry In
Georgia la very bright."
“I have finished surveying the
itwamn." raid Mr. John Powell last
nlrht. “and if anybody thinks It will
cost more than i.COO to drain the ,*jmn
thoroughly, he Is mistaken., I would
take the contract for that amount. nnJ
t am not In the habit ot working for
botn oanas to rose lorummei*’ uay at
luo ta*r toe Pissvst ooy ot uil.
•poc orjuun.ni will meet at the Brown
house at iv o ciock tn.s morning and lorin
tneir tine ot nau-on. 'vney wit. march to
toe para, wearing parapnernatta suitable
to lac any ana uppropr.ate to tiie,r ouat-
neae. At tne para taey wu.1 keep open
house atl oay and tnart nenus irom
every section of ute state will oe treated
tn a royal manner. Lunch will Jic served
and It it stalks int ho tnroat, wny some
thing else will be served to punen It
down, and everybody r.tli be happy once
more, it you have the drummers' trip
give it to h.m anil he will glvo you a
cnbCk on tho lunch counter for whatever
you can swallow.
Aid visiting drummers are Invited to be
te on hand at the Brown house this
morning and help ehe.r Macon brothers
make uuen a snoweng as will do tneir
calling proud.
You can pin your hit to the statement
that Drummers' day will be tho greatest
apodal day of the Dixie Fair, and you
Win wear It again
nothin'*. Now te the limy the work
should be dons, and I have the plans
all ready."
■“I hava *sen everyhttag st the fa«r
but the Midway." *ald Rev. J. w.
Burke yesterday, "and it lag fine fair.
I clay away from the Midway becauae
I want to ivotd even the appearance of
evil, but the fair ta good.”
UNITED ACTION NECUSSAUY.
The Democrats of Now York havo
shown that It .u very difficult for them
not to quarrel with each other, hut
there to ouo question to be pas-cd ou
lu tho approaching election as lo which
they arc sol.dly uiMed. livery faction
of tho party, every man In the party
to opposed to tho gerrymander amend-
meut to tlio constitution which w.ll bo
voted for next Tuesday. Tills ougUt
to make tho dofont of that amendment
certain, wliatever tlio fate of tho Dem-
ocratlo candidates. That amendment
wits intruded by the ltvpuhl.ouus who
passed t| In the convout.ou uud suit-
nulled .t to the people to oxdudo tho
Democratic party from power In the
uaturally Democratic stoto of Now
York for tho next twenty years. It
to based ou the proposition that people
living lu c.liCK are uot entitled lo die
same representation In the legislature
us people l.vlng In the oountry. It pro
vides that cd.es having a certain pop
ulation shall have a certalu number of
repreoentatlvea and uo more. New
York and Brooklyn contain about
halt tho population of the state. They
are allowed very considerably leu dura
half the representation In Uio'leg.sln-
rare, anil It to provided that however
much Uie.r populat-on may Increase,
their represomatlon shill remain tho
same, already too small la proportion
to tho number of their people.
It will be a crowning lutefortuuo It
for any reason tho Democrats of New
York allow this amendment to the con-
sNtutiou to be adapted. There will
| then not bo In fnet government by tho
tuxiple In the state of New York. There
w.ll be government by a certain pro
portion of the peoplo given authority
only, by a partisan apportionment im
bedded tn the constitution of tho date.
ThU would affect uot only the govern
ment of the state, but vt the country.
For many years New York wag always
represented In tho senate ot tho Faded
State* by two Republicans, In spite of
the fact that a majority ot lu people
froittontly.voted the Democratic ticket
-generally dal to, In ftoL This was
because a gerrymander practically dis
franchised.' a considerable number of
Democrats tn voting for members of
the ^legislature. The same state ot
thtup will be aeon again If tlt.« amend;
mem to the ojnsmut.oo to adopted.
New YortC like Oonncct ent, will again
cast a majority of Democratic votes
but will use all of its Influence in the
■MttoBUl legislature In carrying out (he
in.-asures of the Republican party. The
to allow a majority ol the p«o-
TIIROUGH EYES
FEMININE.
As for women, though ire-acorn and
flAOt ’em.
Wo may Uve with, but cannot live with
out 'em." ’
II weir ii fifitaiiM • ^
THE LEGISLATURE SATURDAY,
be entire Georgia legislature and Gov-
ernor Atkinson and stall and the state
house officers will all be here Saturday.
The thing has b«n arranged and a epe-
oat train wi.1 arrive In Macon at llbJO
o'clock Saturday morning bearing about
to) legislator*, governors, pollUctane and
auch like from Atlanta. AU the Ute and
squabble ot the Capital city will be trans
ported to Macon aboard tha cars, and It
will be tha greatest gathering ot dia-
ttngutahed folks ever Been nere
Hon. John T. BolfeuUlet wired Mr. \V.
W. Collins yesterday that the matter had
been finally closed and that tne legisla
tors would leave Atlanta bright and early
Saturday morning on a special train for
Macon. The legislator* will be In charge
of Mr Bolfeultet until they reach Macon,
when they wilt be turned over to the
mayor and council, members ot the Cham
ber of Coo mm tree and a cmmlttee of citl-
Th* numerous friend, of Mho Alice
Price will he (nterewtbd In hearing of
her aucoeae and popularity at Hollins
IntCUluie. Virginia. Miss Price to lead
ing her clttaee. and dcvlopln* n decided
talent gormutac. She is on, of the moat
rittraettve younr girls of Macon, pacerss-
tn* her mother's beauty, anil a charm
of manner peculiarly her own.
I hav, heard faint rumors of an aip-
B reaching marriage which -will interest
Incan people. The Brldc-to-hc to bn, of
the huotteomewt young ladles In the
taste, and Ui, gtwm te connected with
n tor*, dry good* firm In this etty.
Mtea Eva Chamberlin, a popular belle
from the Gat* Cltv. was to king tn the
Dixie Pair yesterday. Mias Chamberlin
to a graduate ot Wesleyan College, and
hti a grow manv friends In Macon.
The charming walireoaea of the King's
Daughter* booth drew large crowd* ye»-
toiduy. They were Miser* Bertha Wil
lingham, Mamie Uo Wing. Coleman,
Cltoby and others.
The crowd* nit Pompeii do not dimin
ish. and the entettttflnment grows more
Interesting every night. One could
never tire of eeeine t» magnificent a
display of fireworks.
MU* Rebecca Natl ret unrend to her
home in Griffin yertierdny. after a week
delightfully spent-with Mtes Willie Tine-
ley.
Miss May Ounn. the daughter ot Mr.
D. P. Gunn qt Houston county, la tn the
efty. the guest of Meg. George B. Tur-
Morara. Ed Tattereon and C. A. Swift,
metal favorites from Columbus, are In
Macon doing the fair.
Mr. Cunningham of CMcago was
among the prominent vtoltora st the ex-
posttton yesterday.
One of the most charming visitor* <o
the fair to Mtea Kaxherine Tift of Ttf-
ton.
Min* Maine Boyneon of Altoisa to tho
guest of Miw Mamie WUey.
ANTE-BREAKFAST SMILES.
Now watch her on h«r flying wheel
Alous the roadway, scoot;
The costume that «he wean today
Was once her bathing suit.
—Detroit Free IV.ne.
(Mrs. Workaday—Oh. I do to like to
see * good, eirong. determined man."
Me. Workndvy fttntghtentngV—"So
do I, my drar." Mr*. W.—"John,
the coal-hod to empty."—Boston Cou
rier.
“What book bis helped you most?"
Inquired Miss nabtalgh.
A d after long thought Choky re
plied: "My book of ihtgwwetie pa-
pah,."—Truth.
Wfiteraer—"That man allied you a
Itor. Will you take hatr
fitranger—•‘Oh. yea; rtt take any
thing. t u»vl ta be a New York po
liceman.''—Detroit Free Pre»i. '
A Philadelphia bride wui attended
by married todtos. Yonn* women at-
tendante may be crowded out every
where if this thing to to be tolerated.
—8tV Louts Pnst-DtacuKch.
The kins of Aibantee ha* J.M wives.
Love In a cottage may be a (allure,
but "marriage tn Ashantee seems to
be a ouccera.—Chicago Dispatch.
machine, are guarairteed to be the best.
The display ot El Pefeeto Cigar Fac
tory, of Palatka, Fla., comtnuas to at
tract great attention. .Manager Wine-
nan receives dally calls from Jobbers
and dealers, and he has already made
made at Macon. Atlanta and at Old
PUnt Comfort. Va.. returning from
there direct to New York city. The
trip aa planned will cccupy. about
eight or nine days.
The party will be in charge of Mr.
Clark, of the Herald, and everything
will be done to make the trip a pleas
ant one. Chief Campbell and tile
people of Ocala are making thorough
preparations for the coming conven
tion and Intend to make till* one of the
grandest and most auecesaful firemen's
conventions ever held iu the Bouth.
They are making special arrange
ments for * display of fire appliances
and are anxious to have the dealers
and manufacturers send a wood exhib
it. The rate secured la the lowest
ever offered for such a magnificent
trip and the opportunity to .'.Mewlth
presented for combining business with
pleasure! No better time could be se
lected for ft visit to Florida and the
route wilt take the tourists through
a very fine atretch of country. A
visit can be arranged to the .jualnt old
city of 8t. Augustine and to other
points of interest.
BROKE HS LEG.
Raphael Frank, the man who wrestles
with the bear at Noah's Ark at the fair
many sales, aa he demonstrate* to (leal- ! grounds, fell from the platform yesterday
era tha t he eaves them money, and yet . ^ broke his leg.
gives them the beat good* to be had. j Frank was carried to City Physician
The exhibit Is made simply for the pur- ; Sullivan's office in the black Maria and
pose of showing how the goods are Dr . Sullivan set and spCtntered his leg.
made, the material bring there on ex- tju. break was between the ankle and
hlblMon. Thto factory never asks for ^ nee . jj, was carried to Roft Home tost
duplicate orders, simply asking the deal- night.
er to give their goods'a t rial, confiden t
that they have made n long standing
customer. No one should fall to see
this Interesting exhibit, near the Geor
gia Southern end Florida display. In Ag-
rioultural Hall. The Telegraph staff can
tttrtfy ito the excellence of these cigars.
for they have received a box of tile celo-
hr.rtMl ".Ufiiinniti Florida.'
brated "Bouquet de Florida."
TO SAVE FARMERS MONEY.
Another Evidence of the Faot That Ag-
rioutture is Progressive.
The farmers who eoene to the fair
seem more Interested tn that new In
vention. wire plow line*, than almost
anything else tn Machinery Hall. Wire
plow lines may be a novelty to the av
erage farmer of today, but they have
got to come, and In the course of a few
years you will «e no more of the old
cotton-rOpe lines, eo easily destroyed
and so costly before the crop {* made.
The wire Plow lines made by the Amer
ican Flexible Wire Company, of Fort
Valley. Ga.. of which Mr. J. A. Spain la
president, are made right before your
eyes tn the company’s exhibit ta Ma
chinery Halt. The lesion of economy for
the farmer to taught there ta a minute.
They are simple, cheap and durable,
work smoothly, do not frazzle, can t be
cut up Into ham settings, and bear
rough usage. The average expense to
farmers fbr plow Hnee to from two to
three, pairs a year. One pair of the
flexible p!ot lines will wear from two
to five years. There yotr have It.
WHAT IS DIAMOND DUST?
The Question Has Been Asked, and It
Is Here Answered.
FAIR NOTES.
Many people think the blue ribbon
bobth ait hhe fair will be that of the I.
H. C. Company, in FlorMHall.
The special trains on the Central road
will bo taken oil after November S. The
people seem to hare given the regular
trains the preference. .
S. D. Ret el. the c.der man, alt the en
trance to Floral lt.ill.ln addition to his
alder exhibit te selling choice eating
apples by toe barrel. It Will save you
money to call on him at once.
One of the Prettiest displays in Floral
Hall I* that of I. H. C.
After doing the fair and you find you
have a splitting headaere. step Into the
t. H. C. booth, tn Floral Hall, end have
tt cured In two minutes.
The Georgia-Alabima Business Col
lege dtenlny to Ara Hall was the cyno-
eure of alt eyes yesterday. Hundreds
of people called during the day to have
cards written, which Professor*' Wyatt
* Martin will continue to do free of
charge.
All l»»y rateera should witness the
operation of the "Nancy Hank*” Hay
Press made by toe Sanders Manufac
turing Company of Datton. Oa. It Is
thoroughly guaranteed. W. S. Sanders
Is In charge, anl takes pleasure In ex
plaining all points.
The people who come to the fair will
be slad to know that Isaacs' lunch
rooms are there again, larger and bet
ter than ever. Mr. Isaac*, who ta ac
knowledged to be the ohtef caterer of
Macon, to toe chief caterer at the Dixie
Fair, Just as he has been for fifty years
past. Hts place ta between toe todies'
cottage and Floral Halt.
As usual W. C. Turpin has one of the
moot Interesting exhibits er toe fair. He
shows the housewives what "Linden"
snil '•T'nwxln 1 ' nsbltVY D.vuAs* n J ll Aq Hu
and "Tun-iln" Raking Powder will do by
cooking blacutta for them while they
watt. The oomlica are used in these
bl sou It*, and toev are necessarily tteht
amt de'.lcteue. This attractive exhibit
ta near the rear center of Floral Halt.
Decidedly one of the greatest attrac
tions nit the fair ta the petrified vreenM,
near old Dining Hall. This wronderiul
curiosity ta seen and marveled at dally
by huadrerb M people. Including physi
cian*. professors and men ot learning
from every section, all ot whom pro-
nouwe toSs marvelous specimen ot pet
rifaction temihie and toe greatest cu
riosity of toe age.
■the races will be called today prompt
ly at l o'clock. An effort to have the
race committee furnish the pepers with
entries for each day’s races has so fair
failed ae to make It tmpo*»:ble to secure
a Hat of entries tor either lore or money,
tt may aeetn awkward that no race en
tries are published, but tbit te probably
tn accord an e» with toe Ideas ot the nee
eoeucutee
A fair In Macon woWdn't be complete
without Lorlas Brora and Ua invaria
bly ma-nlflcent exhibit of pouttry and
dona. He ta here this tone with a great
er number at floe biota and arc mate
than ever, and 1»0 on* has wen all the
fair unfit toev hare apeot an hour tn
I.>rin* Brown's tolcken and do* dis
play. A* usual, you can bit bn him to
carry off ■ majority ot toe prizes
Diamond Dust to n soap pwder. or't
may be called a washing powder, or to
more clearly define IL It ta a granulated
soap. It has been proven by practical
demonstration that soap put up ta this
form dissolve and acts more quickly
than bar earn The Diamond Dust
Powder te manufactured In Savannah,
and *o far has eclipsed all of Its compet
itors. The packages are two ounces
heavier than other powders, and te put
up ta an Indestructible screw top pack
age. It te aha most economical package
an well. For washing dldhos. paint,
glass, or for laundry. It has no
equal. It can be had of any of the re
tail grocers ta the.city. This powder
forms a pretty display In Floral Hall,
ta charge of Mr. C. G. Snead.
MYSTERIOUSLY SHOT.
Tom Casey's Pistol Put a Bullet tn Henry
Sanders' Shoulder.
Henry Sanders, a negro laborer at tho
Southern Phosphate Works, was shot In
the shoulder yesterday morning In a mys
terious manner by Tom Ouey, another
laborer at the phosphate works.
Sander* and Caccy were on their way
to work when a pistol owned by Caaey
was discharged and the ball lodged In
Sanders' shoulder. Caaey Bays his pistol
was In h's pocket with his handkerchief.
He attempted to pull hts handkerchief
from hts pocket and the plstot fell out.
Before It struck tbs ground It was dis
charged and tha powder burned his fing
er* and the hall striking Sanders. Dr.
SuUtvan found the ball about ono end a
half tuches deep ta Sanders' shoulder and
•*Vs .“s wound te not fatal, but very
painful. Casey has not been arrested.
FIREMEN COMING.
Macon WB Give Them a Hospitable
Recentlon.
Chief Jones yesterday received a tel
egram from tha Firemen's Herald,
saying that a purty consisting of
about seventy-five fire chief* and flre-
men will leave New York on Novem-
ber S for Ocala. Fla., and will atop
over one day ta Macon on tool- return.
Chief .Jones wi.l lav the matter be-
fore the fire commissioner* so that
arrangements can be made for the
entertainment of the firemen while ta
Macon, and already Chief Jones ta
planning an old-fashioned Georgia
barbecue for toe'.' benefit.
Sunday, Utb. wl" nt | n Atlanta,
affording an opportunity to v!«lt Chief
Joyner. Sunday evening at 7 o'clock
the party will take the train direct
for Ocala, where they will arrive at
I p. m.. Monday v"l .ifford
exhibitors ample time to onen and
■arrange their exh'h'ts before the
meeting of toe oonveudon on Tues
day.
On the return toe party will make
the trio on a me st.
Jrhn'a river to Tackaouvllit. where a
stop will be mad* to enable Jioae who
derlr* to visit 8*. Aucuetinc. the
world-renowned resort. Stuns will be
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
fadin'-'.! m, and Stomach disorders, take
BROWN'S IKON BrrrKHS.
JU1 dealers keep It, 81 per bottle. Genuine has
* ' (i
tiailc-maia sad crossed red lines on wnppen
(Macon toooM feel croud of toe ex
hibit shown bv Joseph Davenport, At
tot cost end of Floral Hall he has bne
JOHNSON’S
MAGNETIC OIU
Instant killer ot Pile.
Internal and External.
Corea RHLCMATISU, XUCUL
OIA, iAiae lwwk, Bprain*.»rulfiie*
F wrl.lrjf*, Stiff Joint*. COUC ttzJ
.0RAMPS iCbUntly. Cholera Mo.*-
Vo-, Croon Plpttoerl*, Sore Throat
THE HORSE BRAND.
the mot Powerful and Pcgt nulxwuuforJJ*:
or Sr ia existence. Ltrce tl nxa 75c., COc. clxa ft)*
JOHNSON’S ORIENTAL SOAP.
- ••*. ...! i I -Wa; Skin Curaac.
.tee* Beautifler* Lnc.ea »U fie l tt the most
dfclicare *sil hlghfy perfumed Toilet Boep or
Ibe mart*:. ItU absolutely rure. M*k*« the
ftkiasoft euivelvety tci i: Use 'jxt com
plexion | tea Kovry ;•» r.* Bath for Infanta.
l» ttdunr. * w ' end SCOBOIflft
AUy*-l>etoe. ,l " •' ^n^pranabw*
~GOODWYN * SMALL.
Bole Affects. Cherry Street and Cottoa
Avenue. lUcon. Qi
jlAERGURlflL
M . POISON
J Istbe result of tho usual treatment of;
blood disorders. Tbo system 13 filled with;
Mercury and Potash remedles-more to
be dreaded than the disease—and in a
short wbtle is in a far worso condition
than before. Tho most common result Is
RHEUMATISM
for which S. S. 6. Is the most reliable
cure. A few bottle?* will afford relief
where all else has failed.
I suffered from a severe attack of Mercurial
Rheumatism, roy arms aud legs bclmt awoi len
to more than twice their natural alrc. causing
the moftexcruclatlog pains. I sjieuthundreds
or dollars without relief, but after tak^
log a few bottles ofHMHte
1 improved rapidly.nTitl
urn now r well man,
mend your wonderful medicine to anyoi
afflicted with thla painful dl«eano.
W. F. DALEY, Brooklyn Elevated EL R.
Oar Treatl>« on Blood hnd Skin Diseases moiled
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DR. GILMER’S
PRIVATE HOSPITAL.
Office and residence. First street, near
Cherry.
ST. OMER COMMANDERY (No.2) K.T.
Regular conclave this Thursday at
Odd Fellows Hall. Cherry street, nit 7:39
o’clock p. m. R. H. SMITH, Em. Com.
GEO. A. DURE. Recorder.
ELECTRIC LIGHT NOTICE.
Dynamo broke down at Electric Light
Works yesterday, and aa a consequence
there -were no Ihrivts In South Macon
last night. Mr. Morgan will have every
light bright for tonight’s use.
It. J. MORGAN. Sunt.
LOANS Un i.trtL Limit.
Loans mads on choice real estate and
farming lands In Georgia. Interest 7
per cent. Payable in two, three or five
years. No delay. Commissions very
reasonable.
SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT
COMPANY.
420 Second Street Macon. Ga.
AUTHOR PEW, Civil Engineer,
M. Am. Soo. C. E. M., Inst. 0. E.
Surveys, plana estimates and specifics,
tions Office 617H Poplar street, Macon,
Georgia.
Cheap Money to Lend
. On improved city and farm property
In Bibb and Jones counties ta loans
ranging from 15)0 uo at 7 per cent sim
ple interest; lime from two to five year*.
Promptness and asdbmmodaUon a spe
cialty. L. J ANDERSON & CO.
No. 218 Second SL-eet. Maoon. Ga
MONEY TO LOAN.
Seven per cent. Leans negotiated ca
Improved city property, and forma
SOUTHERN LOAN AND TRUST COM.
PANY OF GEORGIA.
XI Second street. Macon. Ga
NOTICE.
Notice 1a hereby given that Jospeh A.
Watnwright. resident In state ot New
Jersey end duly appointed tho executor of
the last will and testament of Lovey Ann
Judd, deceased, intends to transfer and
sell forty share, ot toe capital stock of
Southwestern Railroad Company
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
We have this day formed a copart,
nerahlp under the firm name of JOHN
M. * LEOARE WALKER, and wm
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 detail*, and
respectfully .solicit a comlnmnce of
toe liberal patronage heretofore ex.
tended our Mr. Legare Walker.
Omce. No. m Second street, nea*
Willingham’s warehouse. ^
JOHN M. WALKER,
LEOARE WALKER.
ft*
fry
•M
Dyspepsia, §
Indigestion,
» - WITH THE ACCOMPANYING . -
Headaches***
Nervousness
Ycresrently cured AT HOME with flit *
TtSAKIf
Flfir Hjl Book FREE.
ATLANTIC ELECTP.OPOISK CO,
U tackle 6L, Atlanta. Ga.
1 «, a nsrtfr It Onptptla la It*
■srst lot* antll cored 6, the Et K tra.
potce." W. J. HAKIY. M. 0.
Dalton
101
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