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THE MACON TELEGEAPH: SATUEDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 18D4.
THE MACON TELEGRAPH
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
AND WEEKLY. rj "
Office 569 Mulberry Street.
THE DAILY TELEORAPH-ntllWMl by
carrier* lo tho dly, or mailed, poster*
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BUIE TELEGRAPH-Trt-Weekly, Mon
day*. Wednesdays and Friday*, or Tue*
day*. Thursdays and Saturday*, three
: month*, 11; «U month*. Ml one year, (4.
(THIS SUNDAY TBLEOltAPK-Br mall,
one year. IX.
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one year, II.
SUBSCRIPTIONS—Payable In advance.
Remit by postal order, check or regia,
tired letter. Currency by mall at rlak
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COMMUNICATIONS ahotild be eddretied
end ell order*, check*, draft*, etc., mad*
payabl* to THE TELEGRAPH,
., Macon, C*.
i BE aUitE TO VOTE J
The Telegraph link dom* what It
could to Inipro** uihiu Democrat* the
necessity of bringing out Uiu party's
full rote at next Tuesday'* election,
but at the rlek of being tedious, must
continue to recur to this subject. Tbo
matter Is on« of prime Importance. In
the election of 1K88 thu itepuhllcau*
secured a majority of only three ID the
lower house of congress. When that
lusty met, they recognized ‘-ho nect-s-
slty of increasing their majority, and
proceeded to inert*** It without the
slightest regard (o the right* of Dem
ocrat* who*o seats were needed. Tho
proceedings of this house, whoso first
step was to elect Mr. Heed speaker, In
ousting men who bad been legally
ebeted ttntl in using an artlllolally cre
ated majority to forro on tho country
li-giemtion utterly corrupt, anil which
the country resented, did more to bring
our Institution*-Into discredit titan any
other Incident In our blsory. Unless
Dmik(tats do their duty Tuesday, It
Is possible that wo will have a ropetl
tlon of this story. Perhaps thu control
of the houso may bingo up..u the ten
ancy of a single scat It that ouo sunt
Is filled by a Republican, and tbo Re
publicans are able to control the organ
nation of the bouse, wo may bo sure
that In every Southern d.»txc*. when
there t* tho (Tglin-st pretense of lrreg-
uturlty, the Democrat will be un
seated and the Populist put in hi*
place. The country will be governed
by a majority made up of Southerner*
eager to sell their Influence for Urn ntoat
it will bring, and by Northern Republi
cans eagerly serving tho monopolies
mi.l trust* (hat make up the backbone
of thdr party. Tho Democrats
Southern districts, who by their neglect
penult such a thing ns this to happen,
will feel themselves guilty of a crime.
They can save themselves from such a
guilt If they will only tako tho trouhtu
(o nuke the election of Owners ts tu
our Southern districts so iudlaputablo
that even a Rcod congress cannot tu
terfero with the result. Burn out next
Tuesday and vote, aud *ofi that your
neighbors vote. You owo this duty tv
your country and your party,
i OUR TISITOR8. ~
to tho senate, and on It's return to hi*
home today wo hope tha: be will see
on w ry hand evidence thill hi* fellow-
citizen* rejoice with him In bis eleva
tion to it place of stica dignity and
power. They have confidence that ho
will take rank with the first members
of that body. We hope our olUzcna
will today allow MuJ. Bacon and the
members of tho legislature i» see that
they arc greatly gratified with Urn re
sult of tho senatorial election.
ON THE RIGHT SIDE.
, At the hour when wo write, a storm
of rain prevails and the prospect of
pleasant weather today, when the gov
ernor attfl tho legislature will make
their visit to Macou and to tho Dixie
Interstate'l-'eir. Is anything but bright.
Wo hope for tho best, however, and
remember that It does not tako many
hours of sutMhlno to tnako Maocn's
street!, pleasant again, after many
hoars of Vain. However that hmy lie,
the governor anil legislature may ex
pect fit Macon the warmest kind of a
welcome. A llttto rain will not damp
the enthusissui of .tor clhxeus In ex-
pre-sing their sppr.t-T.Hloo of the honor
done our city and tbo effort to make
our big fair a suivesr. Hil* 1* tt-pe-
c'.ally trim In vlotv of tho uo-nlnation
for United States senator Jus: made
by the gentlemen of the higVsturo
who are about lo vlait us. Macon la
•ppreoiitlvo of Uto fact that they have
given the state, for the first time, a
senior whose lionto !» In Macon, and
that senator a gentleman who they
are confident win do honor to the state,
and especially to the ally of hi* red-
donee, by the value and briUtauey of
the services In tho highest branch ol
the federal eeotNM. M»c->.t feels that
every member of the legislature !« en
titled tt> her gratitude.
BACON'S HOME COMING.
Wo believe R Is truo tliat Macon, on*
of the old cities of the state and one
of the moat important, n-is T-vcr bc-
lbrc furoiahed a United b.ates -mator,
nor ha* one of her citizen* ever been
go Venn*. ThI* U a somewhat remark
able state of fact*. The record u
broken in lbs rlcotion of Mr, Bacon
We am glad to sec that our esteemed
contemporary, tho Atlanta Constitu
tion, is satisfied with the result of the
senatorial race. The natural prefer
ence of the Omstituilou, It scents to
u», would liavo I wen fro- Senator
IValsb, whose views ou the silver .pii-s-
tlon, the main quraiioii Involved In tills
campaign, sru precisely those of our
conlcinporary. 11c warns the doom of
the minis thrown wide open to silver
at Uu- 111 to I ratio, without auy wait-
lug and without any safeguards, In per
fect aoiiUdi-nee that silver will take
care of itself, and perhaps willing, a*
Is our contemporary, tint oven If sil
ver should not be ablo t» tako cam of
Itself, tbst we should havo an era of
greenback* or of' depreciated silver
money of tho Mexican hind. At any
rate, this 1* the position of Senator
Walsh, as we suppose, then the two-'-
we mean the senator and the Const!lo
tion—ought logically also to havo been
ono in opinion as to the proper man lor
senator.
Mr. Onrranl, too, wo believe, at tho
last became a. convert to the 10 to l
ratio. There was a Rtlurai bond or
sympathy, therefore, betweuA him and
tho Constitution also, hut we saw noth
ing in our contemporary a columns ln-
vorablo to the candidacy of that ablo
and excellent Democrat. MaJ. Bacon,
on tbe other hand, made lr. plainly evi-
dont tliat tho Deuix-.mtJo idea that frto
coinage of silver must bo tlio lice'
coinage of equal dollars, of dollars on
a parity with oacb other in value, In
purchasing and debt pay mg power, had
u firm hold on Ultn. He wants (lie free
coinage that the Telegraph baa argued
for—Hint wo understand all Democrats,
Including Grover Cleyei-tud, to ho la
favor of. But though MuJ. Bacons
views thus differed widely from those
of the Constitution on tbo silver ques
tion, he bad the advantage of having
on his side s big majority of the votes,
und this majority seems to have liecn
very attractive to onr contemporary,
Which apparently felt the necessity
very strongly of ono more time being
on tho winning vide. We uro very
glad to sou it ou the winning side,
especially as ,tho winning side la tlio
right side on -this question, the side on
which tho Telegraph lias been from tho
beginning, aud on which It hopes to see
all Democrats before this eoutest Is
ended.
A VALUABLE X’AMl’HLET.
Recently thu Telegraph bus printed
a aerie* of articles dealing with stato
ownership of railroads, written by Mr.
Arthur Pew of this city. These arti
cles havo now been printed In pamphlet
form mul the pamphlet is fur sale at
n very low price by the author. Wo
ihluk It ought to go Into thu hands of
every man who l* Interested lu tin; rail-
read question, aud particularly r.f every
man who has been attracted or repelled
by tho Populist proposition that tho
United States government acquire tho
ownership of the roads In this country.
Till* proposition Is made under tho
cover of statements lu regard to the
experiences of other countries 1U which
road* ore owned by the goverumout in
tended to show that such state owner
ship Is beyouil dispute a good thing
for (be iRx.pl-> and the government. It
I* a well known fao: that the Populist
who wlshtai to Impress a certain prop-
os.iIou favorably upon the uiluds of
tbo -people cares very llttlo about tlio
truth or falsity uf the ataiemeuts made
by him aud intended to back up that
proposition, and it Is a great ileal
easier to manufacture evidence of this
sort than It l» to refute It, the Populist
orators have Jeon huvlug things their
own tray, pretty well, tu tho treatment
of this railroad queltlj.-l, so far as they
pretend to speak from the standpoint
of actual experience. Men lamT'sr
with their ways were perfectly Justified
In assuming that their rtateimuis weio
(either absolutely false or grossly exag
gerated, but It lu* boon d Moult to
prove that Uti* was tbe ca*e.
This Is tbe task that Mr Pew has un
dertaken lu bis little pamphlet. >]o
has gone laboriously over the official
reports of foreign countries In which
railroad* are owned liy the state, and
has consulted Uto beat Informed writers
In this country aud abroad, who havo
dealt with tho railroad question of re
cent years, and the result ta s compila
tion of facta aud figure* on this phat-.i
of the railroad question that we do nut
think Is anywhere else equalled. Mr.
Pew dees not undertake to argue the
case at length.' In fact, ho does not
appear In the matter aa an advocate of
vote policy or another. Uo I* merely
au Investigator, who puts down In plain
and simple fashion tho results of hi*
Investigations, giving hi* authority for
every statement aud tho source from
which all hts fact* are drawn. Tbe
tk ts exceedingly valuable end wo
hope the author wUI bo encouraged to
further effort In the same direction by
large - demind for Ills luterrsting.
almost Indispensaule, llttlo pamphlet.
THE PUBUO' LIBRARY.
We publish elsewhere this morning
communication from a gentleman
who has a. right to call himself a
•friend of Macon." lu wh'clt ho bug-
goats o new hoard of c 3Lvrs aud direc
tor* for tbe Public Library. It will be
the Urn Impulse of cacti gentleman
when he sec* bis name used in this con
nection to Immediately refuse to serro
Id tho capacity suggested; but we hope
all of them wdl resist this Impulse.
Tbe value of the library to tbe com
munity Is universally acknowledged,
and its troubles are welt known. The
task of preserving tbe usefulness <St
the Institution by ove.eonuug thouc
troubles we are *uro to an easy taek
for the gentlemen whose names are
suggested by our coTcsp Kid-ict, and
we are equally sure tbo tusk ;* me
worthy of the art* itl-m of the *’?at end
busiest of our eit'z-mai
SHORT TALKS
WITH MANY PEOPLE.
it -was Jim Farnsworth talking, and
uf course he wan talking shout the
Southern railway Jim Farnsworth can
talk about other things when you force
him to, but he don't llks to do It, and
never loses an opportunity to say
something about tbe popular line he
reprewtit*. Yesterday he was talking
about special trains (lie takes n differ
ent branch of railroading every *luy
for hi* theme) and when I approached
Idm he said bis road wo* Just simply
breaking the record on special trains
to the Dixie fair. ‘•Why," said he,
“™ put on au extra from Lumber City
to Macon yesterday niter nil our ad
vertising had stated no extra on that
day, and may I never ismn- another
tlend-head i«*i If we didn’t bring It lo
town loaded with passenger*. Ye*, sir,
we are making ti. specialty of extra
trains trow, and are running them
from everywhere dally and wilt keep
It up as long as the fair taste."
Mr. T. Farror IUokham of New York,
who la tbe Judge of the poultry show
ut the fair grounds, wax talking poul-
try list night, and said: “I havo been
to poultry chows all over this coun
try and Europe aud fed no hesitancy
In saying that the only poultry *how I
ever saw that excels the one at vour
fair was lu Madison Square Garden.
It I* a great exhibition of i-ou I try and
pet stock and fully convinces me that
the opinion I formed eight y.-nra ugo
thiR the -South 1* the place for poultry
raising Is correct. The Dixie fair has
a larger and belter poultry exhibit
tluiti-was at the World's Fair, which is
ovldonce that the South, aud pjrticu-
l urly Georgia, con surpass the world
in raising poultry of all kinds.”
i wish I waa rich for a couple of
weekt;," (aid Mr. Ben Holt, clerk Nfa.
bet's chief deputy yesterday, “so aa
to know how it feel* to have a plenty
fJJ, fit® remainder of your life whether
you work or not or are sick or well
W'. •» th™ world of
??!*”* * h “*> tbelr own thinking,
& Vtme b thlW' °‘ wU0
"I am feeling happy tonight,” said
Mr. W. II. Schotxman night -before Mat
aa a reporter naked him for an item.
I thought you were always happy,”
M°Jr r u t a e u r ...‘' * I ^la ,> , U et 1“
Ing from Cincinnati to ytalt me and i
cuu e hardly wuR until ihc mC
through ,eyes
FEMININE.
^ouMyou teach her to love:
fYf o. time aeetn to rove.
re.Vt iIlTf 1 may frown in a pet;
But leave her n while.
She shortly will amlle. ,
Quette " 0U ' may wln your c °-
el^ThfiSit^.J 1 * 5 h * A4aa « my of Mu-
A h 'Lr? lay f y entng to see the "Isle
of Champagne" was by far the largest
and mo*t brillfcint of the season. There
™ny •«»» and I don't
he^oir.o Ve JL B< ' W W ’* wMmen look more
beautiful. There were to be seen many
belle* and beauties from stater cutes.
Ji* °f the iato last night the
522*?* ,E hat , ^ Wove taken
place at the Log Cabin Club was poet-
iwned. It was not so great a disap
pointment. since there was a good n’t-
traction at the Academy of Music, and
"“•I of the young people hM the plea-
of seeing Mlm Lillian Lewis in
"L Article
Mr, Alfred NewcH of tho Atlantia
Oon*muttv>u Is taking In the fair.
During Mr. NeweD’a short residence
lu Macon. When connected with the
-News, he had the happy faculty of
making every one his friend, and al
ways receive* a hearty welcome In the
Control City. .
The King’s Daughters' booth at tht
fair did a rushing business yesterday
Their cause Is a worthy one and every
one wants to help the nubile hcwplt.il,
not to mentton tho excellent lunch und
- tinner tbo King's Daughters will serve
you ut your own price.
Mine Ruth Oheathsun. -one of the
hsndeomc belles from West Knd. 'At
lanta. Is visiting friends in the city.
Miss Cheatham attended Wesleyan
College nnd has many friends and ad
mirers in Mncon.
The friend* of Mr. Jbmeu Stewart
are glad to see him In the city. He
has been living on his plantation In
Jones county for some month* past and
has been greatly missed In soots! life.
The young people at the'exposition
yesterday did not fall ta take In the
Midway and lolncd In the choruses ist
the Irish village on account of tbe
umsll audience.
Mr. “Bltlv” Walker was tn Macon
upIn yeeteivlay. Mr. Walker has
many friends here, who are always
glad to eeo Mm.
Miss Susan Wadlev ta In the city,
much to the delight of her many
friend*.
Mr*. Riley or Perry Is the guest-of
her brother,, Ura Joa Callaway, on
Spring street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Johnston re
turned Thursday from ti delightful
visit to Tissr York.
-Mr. Hartwell of Rk-hmond was
among the vlsttoni at the Dixie Inter
state t\ur yesterday.
Mr. Joe Drewry. who ta very oreU
known in Macon, ts down from Griffin
for a few days to see the fair.
Mr. twin ship (Uhantas has returned
from a month's visit to New York.
MR. HARRISON IN SEW YORK.
New York. Nov. 2.—Ex-Prwldcnt
Harrison left tho dty on tho 12:10
train today for Albany. He will speak
there from tho rear of the train and
then gw* to Muncle. lnl 11c v.lll
spe.tS in tho Fourth and Sixth Indiana
congress ousl districts and at Shelbj-
v.lle on Monday night.
fiMl will address a
meeting In Trey tonight.
age. Stables, Nashville. Tenn.; driver.
Fuller.
Two twenty-nine trot. Purse. Mile
hosts: best three In five;
Padlodeen. b. h.; owned by W. I.
Harley, Sparta. Oa.; driver. Harley,
Nubbk) W.. b. h.. by Slmnnte
owned by WINIams A Marr. Louisville
Go..: driver. Raysor.
Nancy B.. b. m.. bv Wude Hamp
ton: owned by J. F. Boom, Augusta
Ga.: driver. Boam.
Jim Alone, ch. by -Eolus; owned
by J. F. Birron. Clinton. Oa.: driver,
Thomas. '
Billy Tompkins b. b.; owned by
Thomas & Waller. Snarls, Oa.: driver.
Thoms*.
Mayflower, b. m-. by Dari: owned by
H. H. Hull! SavautnJi. Oa.
Fentonelle. b. h.. by Wedgawood:
owned by G. C. Hamilton. Augusta.
Oa.; driver Williams.
Prince rid sail. hCk. g., by Princeton:
owned by Crit Davis. Harrodsburg.
Ky.: driver Davis. , .
Camlet ch. g. by Andante: owned by
C. C. Vao Meter LAxJnctcn, Ky.:
ilriver. Van Meter.
Miss Oatcwood. b. m.: hy Hermlragc.
owned by J. T. Dennis. Baton ton. Oa.
t-Yvucy Brunswick, b. m.. by Bruns
wick Chief: owned by Hermitage farm.
Nashville, Tenn.: driver. Fuller.
Free for all trot. Purse *1.600. Bert
three In five: mile heats: _
Musette, urr. m., \>y neon,
owned by W. H. SloaW* Miwn, Gfl..
driver. McIntosh. _
Pa redone, b. h.. by Pan Coast: owned
by Phelps. Baltimore Md.: driver,
Commodore Porter, b. h- Nut-
more: owned 'by F. 8. Fnllar. Hermit
ege. T»nn.: driver Fuller.
AirUIvia b. -m.. by Prlneeton. Her-
mlMge, Tenn.; owned b y G. 8- Fuller.
FAIR NOTES.
All classes of people are jtttorastcd tn
Htevene- Pottery dtagjy. In the Main
Building. Stevens Bros. aro the birgcst
makers of pottery In the SWJth. aml
their exfilbtt ta a credit to the stole-
Every claw of pottery is shown there,
and the exhibit -throughput to Ujs Ito«ft
over seen at anv fair or expoelUon ever
held In Georgia. Patronise bome tndus-
■try by get tin* your pottery wore from
Htevene. ■
Col. Edrar A. Ross, who has had
twenty years Gxoerifaiccirt rawing tin-
chickens, has over one hundred of hla
flnwt blrdr> on exhibition «'t the fair, in-
dudhur 'his choicest Llffht Brahnvm
Barred Plymouth j 5 ’*,®
Chalnnlon PH Gantt*. -HI the finest birds
to be found anywhere. He win answer
all Inquiries, and anyone needing fine
tClickens should not fall to write him for
Information.
The aitetlc penown in the Benrgla-
Alubama Business College display has
been kept busy -ivrl'tlng souvenir cards
for vlsltoro. But he Is not tired yet,
and will sladlv -write souvenir cards
free of charge for all whb apply at t-ne
exhibit. In Art Hall. The Gronria-Ala-
bama Business College people are al
ways liberal In all they do.
The young ladles' violin contest for
*25 in gold at the Dixie Imtenstato Fair
was won by Miss Bertha May Worwlck,
recently of Augusta, and pupil of the
celebrated composer , Professor John
Wieuand. Mies Warwick Is now a cit
izen of l)he Central City. Her many
friends In the Electric CHy will be
iplcosefl to hear of her auccesa.
The Clhattonooga Plow Company
swept the field in fta department, tak
ing fin*' premium on everything exhib
ited. viz.: one nnd two-horse chided
plows, hill-side plows, cane mills and
ovaporatom. These good® are rapidly
coming Into genera! use all over the
South. Etheridge A Baker, agents. Ma
con. _
I. H. C. Is h prize headache cure, It
having taken the first prize at the Dixie
Fair yesterday. The I, H. C. booth ta
one bf the prettiest ever seep at any
fair, and hundreds of ladles havo
stopped there during the fair to have
a splitting headache cured In two min
utes.
I
Many people have an Idea that Rich-
arda' Magic stamping Pad la merely an
"ImprenMon paper." Mna. Darby wishes
It dtaUnotty undemtood that It Is
a rubber pad which will transfer any
design to any kind of material. Call by
and 'be convinced.
St. ELtntalaus College took first pre
mium* on ail of the fine herd of Hol
stein cattle exhibited at the Mr. The
herd wua entered through the offorto bf
Col. Edgar A. Rosa, who wan certain
thait It would be the prize herd of the
south. Just as It -wilt*.
The Sxrbomoo cigar display took the
firm nromdiun at the Dixie Fair, the
blue ribbon being pinned on the pretty
booth yewtetriay. Store Baboroso cigars
have been sold at the fair than of all
other brands combined.
Only a few more days are left In
which to boo the petrified woman nt the
fair. This Is the greatest curiosity of
the age. and you have missed a rare
sight If you faH tt> nee tt.
There will be a large auction selo of
poultry In the poultry department at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning. ThW la the
ohsnee to sooure fine birds at a low
price.
TOOK FOUR BLUE RIBBONS.
An 'Exhibit Which Shows What Macon
Can Do In the Building Line.
Visitors to tha fair are Invariably im
pressed with the fine exhibit made by
the Moxon Bash. Door and I,umbel
Company. In It Is shown every kind of
builders' materials, sash, daoro. blinds.
seroHo. ornaments of nil kinds, and. In
fact, everj-thlnr that the builders of a
modem house could possibly need, and
all made right here Ip Macon.
It costs somehtlng ter get up such an
exhibit as that shown by the Macon
Sash. Door and Lumber Company, but
they have been fully repaid by carrying
off four of the highest premiums In
♦heir dmaittmrr:. viz.: rash, doors and
blinds, builders' hardware, brushes nnd
pslrrt*.
The Mires on which the premium was
token are . the 'celebrated Hammar
Mints, which are In such reneral nse all
ovr the country. It is high evidence
of -ths excellence nf three paints to
know tha* they took flrrt money at so
large an exposition as the Dixie Inter-
stae i’aor. Three oalnts ere handled
alone in Macon bv the Macon Bash.
Door and Lumber Company.
OLDEST AND BEST.
As Usual Schofield. Sons A Co. Take
Blue Ribbons.
TViere is no Industry ht Macon mor*
cio*Hy KUntifled "irlSi t-V history of
the city than the Schofield Iron Wbrkc.
or Schofield Son* & Co.. It ts now.
As usuai this old estxbliisVl tndnstry
hA«l a. Urge exhibit at the ftitr in con
nection xvith fhe De Loach saw mills.
Their special cnriry <he eteum
pump ftnat Introduced about twelve
years *«o to meet the vruit* of ohe
turpentine dhkiUeri. Bmc« then over
SOQ of these bumps have been made
r!*ht here fn Macon And <*>id to turpen
tine distiller* all over the South, and
It has pracUcsHy run out all opposi
tion, Tile fir.', premium was awarded
them on VMs pump, whlcfc U conceded
by all authorllea to be the beet ever
*At.
'i
r
'£
1
p
2
h
2
r
£
r
'J
£
£
Atlanta Board of Health.
In Baking Powders,
“Royal” Leads.
66 0!d Capitol Building,
Atlanta, Ga.‘, March 1,1893.
I have purchased samples of the Royal and other
principal baking powders sold in this city in the
open market, and analyzed the same. I find the
Royal to contain leavening gas in greater quantity
than I have found in any other baking powder I
have examined. This powderis composed of whole
some and unobjectionable ingredients and is free
from adulteration. • -
JNO. M. McCANDLESS,
Chemist Atlanta Board of Health.
Economy requires that in every receipt calling
for baking powder the Royal shall be used. It
will go further and make the food lighter, sweeter,
of finer flavor, more digestible and wholesome.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.
I
J
2
fldeun-lionra powar rnrikios. one of
the heat and most durable engines ever
made. The little red engine whldh op
erated this mill was-the same make
vhicfb took all tihe nremlumo at the
Bftitc Fair eight years ago.
Among the entries nfade by the Scho
field's was Che Reliance high nnd low
wuter alarm, which also received Che
first prize.
This large Industry was established
in 1850. 'and can still be found adjoin
ing the Union passenger depot.
MAMMOTH DRUG DISPLAY.
The Old Firm of H. J. Lamar & Sons
la Always Well Represented.
The pioneer drug business^of the
stile, tihot of H. J. Lamar & Sons, la
well represented at the Dixie Fair. "La
mar & Sons' exhibits at tihe various
fairs held in Macon for years have
nlwuys been among the most attractive
but Cheir exhibit this year la larger
nnd better than ever. It represents a
wholesale and retail drug house in Its
entirety, every department being well
shown In the extensive display of
drugs, chemicals, preparatory prepara
tions, surgloal Instruments, toilet ar
ticles. fancy goods nnd everything else
embraced In a complete drug business.
The display Is arranged In splendid
taste and Is considered one of the
handsomest ever seen alt any Southern
exposition. It Is a credit tp this did es
tablished house and to Macon as well.
TOOK ALL THE PREMIUMS.'
Jackson Smith, the Buggy Man. Broke
AU Former Records.
i-'.Every premium offered In the car
riage and buggy department of the
Dixie Fair was awarded yesterefay to
Jackson G. Smith, tho Barncsvllle
buggy man. This Is the most remark
able record ever made by any buggy
manufacturer in the South. Mr. Smith
hiking more premiums yesterday than
were ever awarded to any one mam
before. His display Is ithe largest nnd
contains more fine vehicles than any
exhibit over made at a Southern expo
sition.
PRAISE FOR MR. WIMBISH.
To the Editor o the Telegraph: In
your Issue of October 25, .under the
heading an "Iron Clad Oath,’ Mr. Wlm-
blah proposed a plan dor bettering the
condition of farmers by giving up the
cultivation of cotton. Permit me to say
that I believe ho has struck at the very
root of the evil, for the cotton plant
bos been the bane of the Southern far
mer. It Is like the Upas tree of the
Eastern stories, the shadow or tt is
financial death. So long as we continue
to plant cotton, to the exclusion of oth
er crops, Just so long will we remain
sunk in poverty and be the bandsmen
of the money lender. Leaving the ne
gro out of the Question, tf the white
planters will only reduce their acreage
of cotton bn e-ha If and plant the land
thus left to corn, oats and -caw-peas,
feeding the product to hogs on the
farm, making their own meat supply,
we will acton see a great change for the
better. So. brother farmers, let us, as
far os possible, give un the planting of
cotton and get to work making our be
loved 8outh prosperous again, that she
n»y emerge from tho shadow of the
long night that has closed upon her,
clothed In all her old-ttme glory.
J. W. Woodson.
Amaeon. Ga.. November 1, 1S94.
WORKED IN 'A NEW STYLE.
Abrams, the Insurance Agent, Caught
by Clfleers—Other- Capital Notes.
iMlMedgeville, Nov. 2.—(Special.)—
The sheriff of Jefferson county has just
taken from Milledgeville one of tho
slickest confidence men ever seen In
these parts. His name Is Maud
Abram?, a deceiving sort of name, but
no more so than its owner. He drifted
Into town with the circus and produced
letters of Introduction that seemed to
leave no doubt that he was nil he
claimed to be—a go-ahead insurance
agent. Backed by these, and a smooth,
plausible address, he succeeded In get
ting Into the confidence and pockets
of several business to the tune of sev
eral hundred dollars. He was wanted
. hr Louisville. Jefferson county, for an
| insurance swindle. Ho’ wrote up a
number of citizens there, taking their
notes In payment of their premiums.
He took the notes to the bank, got
them discounted, pocketed lobe pro
ceeds and skipped. The insurance com
pany he cKitmed to represent dis
claimed any responsibility for his acts,
claiming that ho was uo longer lrv their
employ, havng been discharged for dis
honesty. Then a .search was made for
Abrams and. finally locating him at
this plane, the sheriff of Jefferson camo
on and took the persuasive agent back
to Louisville to explain a few kinks
In his style of working Insurance. Out
of regard for tho sorrowing ones he
has left in this city, I will not harrow
their souts by giving a full list of the
number token In or the amount he
mulcted each one for.
The Halloween party given at the
residence of Mr. L. C. Halls last night
under the auspices of Mrs. Emma R.
Head, 'Mrs. Carrie S. Leggett. Miss
Fitch and Miss Boirdren. wua a charm
ing affair, and the opening socKal event
of the season. In their unlaue Invita
tion they promised:
"With mirth and laughter
And sports galore, 1
W“'H show you tricks
Ne'er seen before.”
And the pledge wtto fully sustained.
Halloween of '94 will be ft red letter
memory with all present.
Preparations are being made to give
Judge Bartlett a rousing send off to
morrow night. Baldwin county is going
to redeem herself in November. All
business houses In Milledgeville -will
ho closed on election day.
IF TOtnt BACK AOnF.H,
Of
all
Fevers
the worst and most
serious is Dengue or break-
bone fever. Called "break-
bocc” bccauso one's bones
nro not only racked with
pain, hut feci as if they were
lightly held, as by a vice.
At times ono feels that tho
pain Js almost unbearable,
aud many arc brought to
Death's door by tho terrlhlo
prostration which follows
this grievous complaint.
All persons should know
that
Brown’s
Iron
Bitters
is the one medicine
■which relieves this extreme
weakness and brings the
patient bock to sound health
by tt’iwalLknown medicinal
qualities. From the first
bottle the improvement is
marked and permanent re
covery is but a mailer of a
short period.
BBOTTO CUE*.CO.BALTO.IfD
aim?
! I* the result of tho usual treatment
blood disorders. The system is filled wl
Mercury and Potash remedies—more
be dreaded than the disease—and In
short wiiUo lain a far worse conditli
man bciorc. Tho most common result
RHEUMATISM
I for which S. S. s. la the most rcliah
cure. A few bottles will afford reU
where all else has failed.
I Buffered from n aevere attack of Mercnrl
2SS* t ftna awolli
to more tbau twice their natural »lze,cauali
tho roostOJccruclatlng pains. 1 npen thuudre
? B r A olta /*W Jt ryllef, but after U
lng a few bottles of
1 Improvedraptdir.and W
am now a well man,
completely cured. iMjnjM]
ran heartily
“ “ y o.
f W. F. DALEY, Brooklyn Elevated H. R
3 Our Treatise oo Blood and Skin Dlacaaoe math
a tree to any addrei*.
SWDT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Oa
* SPECIAL NOTICES.
LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.
Loans made on choice res! estate
ucmlng lands in Georgia. Intere
per cent Payable in two. three or
ycir *- No delay. Commlasiona
reasonable.
SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTR
CQMPANY.
AM Second 8treet. Macon.’ Oa
ARTHUR PEwf Civil Ungii
M. Am. Soo. C. E. J£., Inst. O.
Surveya, plana, catlmates and are,
lions. Office 61711 Poplar street, 51
Georgia.
LOANS NEGOTIAT]
in OB raS? rov 5 4 , clly “ 4 *«» pro:
In Bibb and Jones counties In
ranging from 15)9 ud at 7 per cent,
pta interest; time from two to five y
Promptness and aocbmmodaUon a
cttlty. L. J ANDERSON & CO
No. XU 8*Mnd Street. Macon.
money to loan.
Seven per cent. Loans negotiate
Improved etty property and farms.
SOUTHERN LOAN AND TRUST i
PANY OP GEORGIA,
tu Second street. Macon, da.
NOTICE.
Notice te hereby given that t
■Sun after date a bill util be Itwroj
In the General Aaeombly of o,
having the following title:
"A bill to amend the charter ol
Macon savings Bank by authorial
officers to become tmrehmero of
stock thereof, and by providing
the ordinary or other.caunty officer
accent the bond of said bank wlthoi
curtly In auy case where such
may lawfully be given.”
Nov. 2.1X94.