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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1894. 5 Wedding Presents 5®^ ^' ss » Solid Silver snd Fancy ^oa*. W» send goods on EulpcUou. Write to us before you buy, ct send tot catalogue. ^Y e algo engrave Wedding Invitations a ? Kl Vlaltliig Cards: Send for our sam ples. J. P. STEVENS & BRO., Atlanta, Qa. To meet the hard times we have marked our stock BOH 25 PER CENT. Bargains in all departments. We will sell a good Boy’s Suit at $1.25, worth $2. J. H. HERTZ Corner Second & Cherry THE BUSH DISPENSARY BILL D'r. GambreU and Sir. Waller Ilill Addressed the Committee on Saloons. MANY PEOPLE HEARD THEM TALK FUNERAL NOTICE. BOOTHE.—The friends end relatives of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Booth arid Mrs. F. C. LKM-sn, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Bo Lit- well are respectfully tm-lted to attend toe laneral of Mrs. W. E. BOOTH at Bellevue Bstwtot Church at 2 p. in. this Slat day of November, 1894. D. A. KEATING, UNDEUtAKER AND EJIB.VLMER, Gil Slulberry St., .Uncon, Ga. Telephone. t Office, 4(17; Rreltlence, 468 L McMANUS CO GENERAL. ii Day Telephone Wight Telephone 238 232 I Establishment Next to Hotel Lanier. Day Telephone 436 Night Telephones... .435, 178 Th« Otll Not Like the Law In Force In South Carolina—Dr* Uawbrell'e e-psecU Synopalzed Tor the Telegraph. Aktanta, J\qv. 20.—(SpeoM.)—Dr.. J. B. GumbreC ct Mercer Univendity and Kon. Walter B.' H.11 of Mtuun ad dressed the temperance caaiuMitija of the house and souaite in the hull ol the house ot representatives ton.glit in support of the Bush anti-lxirivx>m and dispensary ttil. 'line medics nau oiien to tiio puttile ana ttie addresses were heard \jf a large crowd at tem pera nee people. lllie Bush bits propose to nbolsli barrooms in Georgia and pena.t the sale of liquor through dispensaries only. Hie 1x11 has nothing in common wjth the South OutoLha law, however. I*t A roMnmended by the Gaorg.a Pro MMtioa Associaideu, and Is looUed upon with favor by the temperance memJbeiis of the legislature. Bdth Dr. (kumtoreU and Mr. Hill made eloquent addresses, as well as strong argumttats for the passage; ot such a bill. Mr. Hill's address was on the same tine as h.s views expressed In the Tel egraph a few days since. EMPIRE STABLES. (Timberlake’s Old Stand.) 618 and 520' Poplar. Livery, Boarding and Sale First-class accommodations. TOM R. HUDSON. Proprietor. THE FAIR WHITE FRONT, Almost Opposite Post Office. Sign and Square «n Window. Fine Individual Tee Setts, 76o. sett. Very fine China Cups and Saucers, 15 and 20c. Fine China Plates. 10 and 12c. Everything rock bottom. No retail store in America, can beat my prices. R. F. SMITH, Sole and Only Proprietor. KM bl! m 1 il toutwuu.womaaiiY«0(imo mr.co.8o LOUISVILLE, Cincinnati or Indianapolis And Pullman Vestibule Service an Night Trains. Partor Choir Cars on Day Trains. Make the fastest time between the winter cities and summer resorts of the Northwest. W. H. McDOEL, Gem. Mgr, FRANK J. RBED. G. P. Agent. For further Information address R. W. OLADING. Gen. Agent, Thomasville, Ga. ACADEMY OP MUSIC WEDNESDAY NIGHT, NOV. 12. -THE TORNADO,” Lincoln J. Carter's mammoth scenic production. The awful tornado, tho great rigging scene; el* stars furling a monster sail. The collision of two ocean linen at full speed. The mighty open sea went, with waves running moun tain high. Disrooting room ot a med ical college. Chicago harbor at night, end many other scenic winders. •To hold as well as win success. Keep all your playbill promisee." —Lincoln J. Carter. Prices, 51, 75. 50 and 15 cents. Re served seats at Luddcn & Bates* Mu sic House. lapses DO IO0 KNOW OR. FELIX U5 BRUM'S STEEL m PEPWm PILLS aro the original and only FRENCH, **14 awl re- liable car* ya tU irarkct.^ Prico *L0Q; sent by GOOD WIN’S DRUG STORE. DR. OAIMBREDL’S SPEECH. Gentlemen. Members of the General Assembly of Georgia, Ladles and Gen- tlemen; When I read a few dayB ago bn a train 'that I. In company with ■my dttlngulshed fellow citizen, Mr. H1U. had been invited to address the Georgia legls'Ji'ture In advocacy of a dispensary bill. I fell to thinking what I 'had ever done, or what company I Wad ever been caught In. that could -lead anybody to believe tout I favored or could foe Induced to favor o gen eral dispensory bill, after -the pattern of one now foremost In the nubile mind when the word 'dispensary is pronounc ed. As it was impossible for me to con vict myself of any special sin, lead ing tn that direction, 1 supposed 1 all igrew out of a pardonable igno rance on the part of some well mean ing persons, and to I hurried on to my appointment In a remote part of the state, to And soon after a copy of this bill forwarded to me for considera tion. It is a curious and interesting study how sudh a bill as this should ever get Into the papers as a dispen sary bill. J am not Bure that I can enlighten you on that paint, but my mind tends strongly toward some words of holy writ as expiratory. “An ene my 'hath done this.” For one. having been much of my life a newspaper man and even now not -more than half re formed, I do not think the public ought to expect papers to Know everything. But they ought certainly know some things. They ought to know the right name for this MCI. That rare genius who gave to our English tongue Its chief glory hpd wisest expansion, raised the ciestloo: “What’s In a name?” Would not a rose by another name smell as nweet? No. not If that name happened to 'be one sssoc'iated with rank odors, as gourd 'blossom, for In stance. The old way of naming people was after some striking peculiarity, ns Edward Tonrto*'”'*'. or after seme noects.t work ,# John the Baptist. This bill must have a name nnd It ought to be an honest name. Now here In the presence of this great assem bly, I will name the child the ANTI-BARROOM BILL. That la wibat it Is and let the name be spelt large, that all the people tmv know the truth. I have never stopped In the midst of a speech to make a request of news piper mm—the clev erest people In the world, including •mvself with them—I never made a re quest of them that was not granted'. I now reauest that Anti-Barroom BUI be printed large In the papers. That Is the right name for it. After the very lucid discussion of the measure by Mr. Hill I am sure It can not bo necessary for me to enter Into any parttcuars. Your attention Is slm- plv caked to the fact that the first section of the bill makes a perpetual end to barrooms In the rftate of Geor gia. One sweep of the ferclful hand of this sovereign state blots out for ever these institutions, which have de bauched her citizens, desolated ner homes, defied, day and night, her laws, filled her Jails and penitentiary with criminals and Imperiled all her Insti tutions. If this bill becomes a law, after el* months, not one barroom will remain In Georgia to work mis- ohlef among ns. It is not truly an antl-ealonn bill? I warrant you saloon men know where this measure strikes. You will hear from them In due time. Whether there shall ever be a vendor appointed In Georgia will depend on local sentiment ana necessities, real or Imaginary. This bill appoints no vendor: but ft makes -an everlasting end to barrooms In righteousness. Af ter blotting out barrooms it provides that any county, by a method which has the sanction of good wage may choose between prohibition and civil vendor: But In. any omd an cases the barroom goes, wot to return. Now. gentlemen, there Is here made a eharp. diear and momentous Issue and it muet be met. The naked Issue Is, shall Georgia have barren—* aboil she not? When you oome to vote under the eyee of your fellow citizens end under She eve of him who ehsll Judge us an. you vote for barrooms or against barrooms. There can be no Churning. Tou do not necesearlly vote for total prohibition, for If the neopte of any county wnnt whisky for necessary uses, -they oan. In their local capa«#ty, provide to get It, but you vote against barrooms. I am here, gentlemen, by your lnvl-| fatten, nnd I count It the greatest honor of my life—I- am here to show cause mhv this bill should become a taw. It Is my duty to be perfectly candid with all who hear me this night. And certainly mere abuse of a class of our fellow citizens would III become this great end solemn occasion. That sa loon men are. as a rule, not the best citizen*. must be admitted In all fair ness. But. sirs, tfcev are men: and in -their ranks have been my friends whom I have seen rink to ruin and over whose graves I have wept. Let me say that In all hccesty. It muat be admit ted that this liquor business Is a per- pCexiov problem. The man who does not -think so has not studied It. There Is no easv way to settle It, andj-oalv. like every other evil. It may "never Wave a. final settlement till the great dav. I do not believe Ibis bill or any bl'.l will put a complete end to She evtis of liquor drinking, lust ns no law will end stealing or murd»r. The prac tical law maker never legislates with any expectatlooi that laws wil cure hu man deorivity. Laws, at most, re press, discourage crime and give to the -lsr.--abiding the vantage ground. In the struggles whlen go oa from generation to generation. Tuts bill unaer voneidoiUUon was peutl3 Mi IlNlUgfbS knife above the necks of all the saloons lu Georgia. If on should loC It drop their heads go off. It is death to a business, now and for a long time carried on under the sanction of taw, nay, more, in partner ship with the state. It will Inconvenl- eace some norm and destroy same prop erty. It wilt cut off the revenues of some municipalities and of the state, tco. But upon A fair consideration ought It to be done? That is the ques tion, and I shall urge an affirmative a f shut, not by invective, but fur the following coukldcratiou set oral In plain language. 1. The barrooms greatly augment the amount of liquor drunk. fUc that very purpose do they exltn. It Is, indeed, foolish to oiy an at -whoa -men engaged In an enormous trade, with tile largest profits known to any business have tirade their plans, used their utmost tact, employed all possiblo Induce ments, that all these count for nothing. Unless saloons, with what goes with them, Increase the consumption of kquor, liquor men from distillers down are the biggest fools on earth. TDey may be something else objec tionable, but they are oat fools. That beverage drinkiug Is an evH ith* whole world knows and couifesses. To> deny tt Is the Impudence of a ooiossal com bine of wickedness. The bright lights, the warm rooms, the dazzling fixings, the artful mixers the oonvivlallty. the sociability, the music, the free lunches and, as we have Just had it In Macon, bhe 'barmaids—all those ace powerful seductions to firail humanity. That is vicious leglslaitlcn which encourages vice, and the saloon. Is the most pow erful stimulater of the drinking vice. 2. The At loon never pays back in license money a tithe of Its own waste and expense to toe public. Tho police service, the court expenses, the pau per bills, eta, far overbalance nil reve nues from the saloon. There never was such an idiotic way of collecting public revenues as this. 3. The saloon la radically and tnernd- icably bad. It cannot be reformed ex cept temporarily. Some years ugo, when helping to deliver my then state from tho curse of the penitentiary leading system,. I watohod with deep interest the struggle Ithen going on In this state. That gallant soMler, Gen. John B. Gordon, was Governor, in a sentence he ■'struck oft the situation. Speaking of the leasing system aod not of the men engaged In It, ho said: "The Ineradicable trouble is it puts the cu pidity of one set of men against the humanity of another eek of men." He uttered a/ great truth, which goes to 'the heart of that monster evil. If ever any system deserved to die under tho condemnation of an enlightened Chris tian sentiment, the leasing system is that one. And for the same reason, augmented to the lhnt-r. of human con ception, the saloon system of dealing ■with too liquor traffic ought to die. It puts the cupidity of one set of men agoilnsb humanity, not criminal human ity simply, but all humanity—tho man with inherited or cultivated appftatie, the roclal rpam, the daredevil, uusus- peattog boy. and nil these Involved with the community at large, with mothers, wives, children, etc. With this In-bred evil In the saloon system. It cannot be anything but bid, it nev er will be. Men In every business seek to Increase their gains, and in the sa loon business humanity Is the prico of success. For this rraron, gentlemen, every e !* or t to raise the federal average of character of saloooJ.tts hue been a grim failure. The law In Mississippi with all solemnity, requires that saloonlsts shall be men.-of good moral churanteh, duly so certified, and whxtt iraa the result? There are bad and worse, hut, you know, taken as a class. If the whole land were searched out a more grace less set could not be found. No mnn ran live above his business, rnnd t/lxls is a business than which none Is worse. You cannot elevate It any more than you can sanctify sin. If this has not been demonstrated nothing has ever been, and when demonstrations nre reached -theories mu«i: yield. Look where you will, and you see this dem onstration. It Is useless to vilify tho saToonlsts. Tho state puts the tempta tion before them to this greht evil, nnd they are Just what the state makes 4. Now, again, the saloon ought to go because It Is lawless. It Is lawless In cplrtt aod in deed. It Is a favorite the ory of some to reeulat* soloons. It Is reccnmlzeri everywhere tbit there is need of regulation. How do wo get on with It? Everywhere "he *a)<w, »»,■>«.»* its anarchistic character. It evades law. breaks tow, teaches lawlessness end practices tt. It despises the Sibbath snd constantly brenlos the Sunday ltlws. It sells to drunkards constantly and to minors. It is an enemy to law, and we all know It. 6.The saloon Is the chief corrupter of our politics, municipal, state nnd national. It work* for Itself and buys Its way to noltHml control wherever It ran. It Is now the chief neHl to civil government In America. There Is hard ly n cMv of-m,ooo or more inhsMta'T* In America that (s trot r..,w< h v *h* ro.Vion. and It rules for Us own hose rr.de. Every Irt'ormed mnn knows this. It la onen to the world. The short cut to mrurjclpal reform and good rovern- ment In Georgia 1s to pass tints bill, nnd wl'hrirnw from these erwoih, *r r-A and men nnd good govemmeolt tho shield of the state’s protection. 6. Saloons are school* of vine. In the»e school* boys and men and wo men. too, as we have It now. le.im to bMspheme, to lie. to debaurih them selves to swear false!V tee-shield Ule au-tbor o* their ruin ire— r q —. of anarchy are Insidiously Inculcated. Here gambling and nameless crimes are encouraged, and here murdsr Is Inhaled with the very atmosphere tit the place, (Sirs, this Is n very Isms description of a very fearful state of things, and the public - know It. You know that, ksken on on average, sa loons are schools of vice. The supreme court of the United Stale* has de clared -that no government can bir- ter noray public morals, for bo protect public morals U the end of govern ment. Whalt could be olein** then duty to make nn end of these schools of vlee? 7. Ratoons ore dangerous to tho com munity -where they exL-f. Gentlemen, your statute books nre burdened with laws Intended to protect the public against tbe evil* of the saloon. But they count fer nothing. Those resorts are the storm centers of society. Here murder and every form of evil are hntohed. Our Jails are crowded with orlmlnal* carried there by the saloons. Nn one can be Ignorant of this. Here then, Is an Institution m*tamiv breed- inr trouble. 'What mitft't to b* bi* with rt? If tt were a. doe we vreuld rev cut oft it* tall—close ud to the ears, and most is what you. In all good con science. ought t# do with the saloons of Georgia: pita thl* bill and decap- ttate them. 8. I must not be tedious, but. gentle men. you ought to pass Uhls bill now. for reasons of the vodchtlest character. Heir -me: Ttie lluoor business ha# come to bn tho mightiest combine «m the continent. It Is also the moat out- ragem-i monopoly. The spirit ot free dom nbhoro wallop!lea and yet our present laws have made 'the greatest monopoly. One hundred men or so in Aarinta coocrol this vast business. These are combined here and have their connections over the country. This Is She richest and vilest and most dangerous monopoly In America. There la a strong war now going on against combines. We are all enlisted in the war, are we notT Gentlemen, the knife Is In your hand; pass this bill and you will cut the throat of the vilest mo nopoly that Over plotted against hu manity. Why udt do It? But there ore other reasons, very urgent, why this measure should Piss now. We are entering upon «• n<, . w era. There Is a great chance now to bring new people to Georgia. We want more people, provided they ore good people. Let me call youp atten tion to the foot that the liquor busi ness has fallen -nearly entirely Into the hands of foreigners. It you doubt this read the names over fhe noons a.« you waC-k the streets. You won spell them, hut It would give you the lock jaw to pronounce -them. Well, -what of this? Why, sirs. It means that our American cities axe being graded down to the level of slum* of the old world. These same gentlemen ot unpronounoeble names run our city politics now with the help of the ne groes. If I know my heart I have no prejudtoes against foreigners or ne groes. I was raised with the latter and -have some good friends among the former. But whto I have no projudlca t do ‘hove * few -notions which one can have without charge. One Is. that the only reason why anybody can do well by leaving the old world for America Is thia't this oountry Is not like the slufos of Europe. I am unwilling it should ever be. If foreigners oome here to degrade our cities rhey cop fjin-nlv «H.11l'/5 not An IL. .. THE DANNENBERG TIME CO., ta-inly should not have the support of laws made -by Americans. And next, our laws Should be such as to make Georgia a disagreeable state for men of law. eelllsh, grovelling 1-nstlcts. Gqnd mws will attract good people and bad laws bad people. Pass Ibis bill and the lager beer and wh-lsky army will mot come here. .Who wants them? I will tell you. Men who want money money more thru tho good of their country. And as to tho ne groes. God made them and they have a mission, but, sirs, 'that mission Is not to rule whlto men. cither In com. blnation with carpetbaggers, scalki- war- or a contingent of foreigner*! Ing tile public nnd saddling the ex pense nan the country tit large. Pass ■this bill and you end foretgn-nefro rule In our cities. And you Invite to Georgia that class of populi Lion Which can bo counted on for all high pocI.t and matrlotlo purposes. Gentlemen, am not Ignorant of the plena whloh will be urged 'before you to save the saloons of Georgia from 'the dei*i_the suffer loss. In the name of heaven, nnsssge of tills bll will enti.II on thm. You will he mid that tbeRe men will working to make a living bv dehauoh- bas not the public suffered loss long enough through llholr -work? I hnve lived In Macon a lltte over a year ond at iMiri three mem have been killed in saloons In that time. Put the lo-s of fixtures era Inst the tom of -these men. Who will? There will be romo to speak of the toss of n piltrv reve nue. It was Sir. Oliistone who sold to such n plea, give us a sober na tion and we will easily get all ths rev enue. wo need. 'And' you will he told thud every city ehould he allowed to settfe this ques. lion .with this general la-"’. But the oOnsedmenee of bid city life and gn*v- “rnaient extends to .the whole country. We Wive go* to far* a sit,ration, ->ed this It It: Evi "omblnitlons In cities are making the enforcement of oil state laws Imnnreihl*. The state is greater ■tivan any of Its parts. This- match- leas evil hn-s nolw been driven behind ns vod to do n plain duty by destroy- clty walls In Georgia end me come to Ing hhls common cnerny to city and country. Gentlemen, I stand here to plead the cause of mqmllty and hu manity on-Inst a great and n w*t known rinemy. Pans til's W.i and give us peace u.nd protection. Will anyone enl '.bat this wns not an Issue to you-r election, am therefore won can not act. That wll mean that the en emies muat mike It an Issue If we find rest from this pla'gue. If we nro forced tt> thnt. ots of you will not ho here when somebody comes to plad for htrmnffk ngitoit the saloons next time. Now Is a good time to do your duty. T am mat speaking for myrdlf simply. Hiidk of me tine the churchc* of Georgia, every on* of them. They are solid n gained’’the eilo’.m. I am sneaking for the rehnols. from the universities down. Their voice 5s for the denlruntlon of tf-fs oneimy 'Od all eirUahtenmeoit. I am sneaking tor every tndurirlftl rdnrvt m Che state whole Inherent* have been re- ojirrted by debauched labor. And. gentle men. I stand ’here to apeak for the motherhood of Georgia, who have gono down Into the Jawa of death toglvcus all Tfe. wWose tenderness and love nur tured our Infancy, followed us as we rose >ho m.vnhoc.1. and cflucter around us tonight like a halo of glory divine. I speak for nil women of Georgia this wight and plead their cause against the saloon, which has so ruthlessly de stroyed riheVr homes. Gcmltiomen, wo do not n1it»w women a voice In govern ment. They do not ask it, a-s a rulo. We ten (them we will protect them. N«w, ought we not ito do it? Pa.as this bill nnd bring to perpetual desola-tie-n tho desolatorp of wt-jman’o heart an 1 home. You can not do less and do your duty. It women cauld vote, they would cmke quick work of the saloon In Geor gia. Do not cause them to wish they could vote, for If you dally they will ■wish tt. and. wishing, they mlsht do It rome -rime. . And. gentlemen, I speak for the children of tMs and coming gen erations. Save thorn fnom tho saloon’s grip «md oinwe. They are your children and mine. Save Chom. They look to you. FtaiTly, I sprak for saloon keep ers and tbeir families. These men see worth savior. Be wise and remove from thean the temptation to ruin. Do you nbt know that nearly ill liquor irealara go down In ruin’ If »ou will pass thla bill you will force them Into better tinea of trldustry and save them to their families end to hhe country. I am profoundly interested tn the tarnSHeo of stioon men. Nbt once only, but often have women come tome' and bgged me •to sove t/hoir huabainds by helping to carry a county dry. And -.heir children. Don’t you know It Is dreadf il for chil dren to lorow up feeling 'that the family Is under ban. But I must close, aentlenten. whr.n you vote, you put yourself on Ihs elds of oil that M good or an the* Is imo. The ways pant oit the saloon. I can only hope that you whl do your duty and end a great strugglo arid great evil. NEWS FROM ARAB). LOW PRICES THIS WEEK. NEW CAPES—We received by express on Saturday 35 Cloth Capes in block, tan and brown. If you want this style garment we can suit you. Will get in by express Tuesday 60 Plush Capes to sell for $10 to $15. COATS—One and fifty new Cohts worth $6 to $10, this week for $3." A J 1 of our. fine Coats marked down 25 per cent, for this week. BLANKETS—You will need Blankets, so investigate our price list. Blankets for $1. All-wool Blankets that have been $5, now $3.50. 11-4 Blankets reduced from $6 to $4. 11-4 California Blankets reduced from $9 to $6.50. COMFORTS—Eiderdown Comforts Tor $4. Good Cotton Comforts from $2.50 down to $1. DRESS GOODS—46-ineh Henrietta that sold for 50c now 30c. All-wool Tricots that were 26o now 19c. Fancy illumi nated Serge worth 65c, now 30c. Covert Cloth, 54 inches wide, reduced from $1 to 85c. CLOTHING—Don’t pass our Clothing Department. Be sure to see the all-wool Suit we sell for $7.50. worth $12.50. OVERCOATS—Sec our stock of Stylish Overcoats, $7.50 to $12.60, worth just double. A Matter of Strict Importance. ‘ TO BE WELL SHOD AND WELL FED IS HALF THE BATTLE OF LIFE. And tho Rochester Shoo Company, Na 613 Cherry street, does the tffioe- lng to perfection, and rit (prioes to buI t tho times. in order to reduce our extensive i-took on hand, wo have decided to sell the same at astonishingly low prices Among the many bargains we will offer, we call your attention to a few: 54.00. Men's Fine Hstndwwed Shoe* for 53. _ 53 Meal’s Fine Handrowed Show for $2. / 52 Men’s Fine Handsewod Shoes for 51.60. . „ 51.60 Men's Fine HnndseweA* Shoe* for 51. Call and convince yourself tlmt tl o cheapest nnd best place to buy yqur footwear la from Uio ROCHESTER SHOE CO., 513 Cherry St. 54, Ladles’ Fine Handnewed Shoos for 53. 53 Ladles’ Fine Handsewod Shoes for 51 52 I/ndte»' Fine Handsewod Shoos for $1.60. 51.60 Ladles’ Fine Handsewed Shoes for 51. Interesting Items From That and Other South Georgia Towns. Arabl, Nov. 20.—(Special.)—Mr. W. T. Clements and Miss Leila llsslam were married Sunday by Rev. J. J. Hyman at Plnehurst. MU# Anna Bowen died at Arabl last Saturday -.nomtng. Mrs. John Pitts Is quits B | c k. but Im- proving;. w. Re u* J * H y mftn ** preparing to fln!*h hi* hand*ora« dwelling on Chore* atreet. i trui ^J declined to accept tho re*- Irnatloa of Prof«*»or Ware en principal of Arabl InatUute, he having contracted to teach five year*. HI* contract will ex pire June, im fcaTPf aeor * la Baptlit Convention greeted the trustee* of Fred die Shipp College to dispose of the prop- •rty to private parties to be u*ed for school purpose* In Cordele. R«v. £. J. Hyman, president, will re ceive offer* for the property for the next Cut prices on all silk hats. Save money and get one for Thanksgiving. Phillips. WILL RUN THROUGH WINTER. St. Asaph’s Track Will Bolt the Na- .Uontiil Jockey Club. WbclHlngton, Nbv. 20.—Tho Virginia Jockey Chib Will -undoubtedly bolt from Dhe Nritiote? Jockey Club’s Jurlsitatlon. Tho manigomrmt are ddtenmUned to continue tho room after Dccwnberl, .le- cvplte too refusal of toe Notional Club to noncalon too extension. Tho manage ment hold a meotta# irarilght 'to j»3s on toe maitlt*r. Hit 4s uxdbiible that -third money nurocu will hereafter be alloyed, and foreign books rife oortternptoted. Four favorites, a second tftoUce nud an outrider finishcri first today. The spont arid slbtenidaiKO were good, and toe track first. -Both Griffin and Rime rdde to -win twice. Tho opening, even', -was >a gift Ito (Ella Reed alt almost pro hibitive Odda, who caddy left a gap o two lengths before Aridretra. 'Assignee, a pronounced favorite In toe second, a ihmraUoap, could only ge, tho place. Equity, a long Shot, with the disadvantage of a poonitart, making a good run and finishing a length an t half to too good. The six and a half furlong event re sulted In a dead ‘heat between Vcfd und Plenty, the latter spurting ahead near tho wJi*. ofter giving way to too favor ite at toe fair turn. In toe run-off, Void wuis easily bested byalengto. The fimluh was close In toe half mllo •droll. Chlool. with Larnlcy up, grittn* toe decision by a nock, nnd Flash, de fending -toe XrogOlan fielding by a ocaiU head. Mldgeley, on Asia, fell at too far turn. Both too fifth arid Sixth races wore gifts to the Winners. IN THE PAVILION. -Four favorites and two eecond Choicer) pulled off money at 6t. Asaph yen ter- day. Tho aldtendanco in the Fuvltlon •was viery good, and tt was a field day for speculator* generally. The sport furnrtHhed by too Virginia Jockey Club In at too drawing' k-rrJJ, and Uttdt nc- coun/13 for itho crowds thait dtifiy «hn>ug too Partition. There la nothing wrong with today's OJird. I? bristles wtto good thing* sod has a ready money took all toe way toirourti. FlllBt quotations received at 12:45 pm. AT ST. ASAPH. First Race—Three-fourths of a mile. Time 1:17 1-4. EMa Reed. 102: 2 to 6 (Griffin) 1 Andrews, 103: 20 to 1... (Lamly) 3 Rbdmon B.,103: 5 to 1 (Bergen) 3 Sec tod Race-Time 1:42. Equity, 100; 4 to 1 (Griffin) 1 Aririgneelt, 108; 11 to 20 (Sinai) 2 Pri*. 106; « ito 1 (Penn) 3 TMitt Race—Six end nhalt furtemja. Time 0:22 3-4. Dead heat. Plenty, 100; 6 to 2 (Penn) 1 Wald, 104; 1 Ho 2 (BHike) 1 Rnmyon, 100: S to 1 (Dimly) 3 Run off. Time 1:22 2-4. Plenty ,100: 2 to 1... (Penn) l Void, 104: i to 5 (Bloke) 3 •Founth Race—Half a mile; maidens, Time 0:50. OKoot. 110; 3 to 1 (LaimOy) 1 Flush, 110; 15 to • (Koefe) 1 irogjon, g„ 107; 10 to 1., (Burrell) 3 Flfto Race-Sm-en-clghtoa at a nfile. Time 1:21 1-2. Prince George. 102; 9 to 10....(Sims) Derfargllla, 109; 9 to 10....(Doggeut) . Sixth Race—F'lve-elgbBho of a mile. Tims 1:01 1-2. Wenriborg, 102; 1 to 3 (Sims) : Owlet. 05; 2. to 1 ’.....(Penn) i IkOnoe John, 104; 10 fo 1. (Keefe) ! Track fast. 4 -AT ST. ASAPH’S TODAY. First Race—Six and a half funion™ toawtkas).—DereOot. no; Etesian, 38; Wcdlarocto, 100: Driebund, 107. Second Race—Five and a Naif fur long*; setting.—Panway, 98; Will Elliott, 102: MdMe Bf.fiy. HO; Own. Rouhan, 90; Loo* Brook, 103; Tonmerytor, 107. . Third Race—Six and a hsf fur-llngA ooll'rrxx.—cllii'An. 109; McIntyre, 112: In dia. 118: Fttrt, 101, Fourth Race-JThree-fourths of a mile, soiling.—MoKee. 107; Whec-ltokl. 109- Red Top. 103; Phbebua 103. Plfto Race—Five and a half furlong.): selling.—Btackbawk, 100; Oleotsome. 100: Polyvjorn, 100: Gov. FJfer, 96; OU.ru*. 95! Thny Tim. 95: Kilkenny, 103; Senator Ve*f. 105. Slxlh Raoe-Onc mfie; wrtllng.—Ikirk- me**, 109; Sandovne, 104; Tom Skidmore, 104: Westoheriter. 102; filar Aotreen, 103; I.tUI* Matt. 100; Vocaiity, 77. REGISTER TO-DAY. Only four more days remain la which voters may register for the aldermnnlo election. To-day Is one of (J»em. and It I* Important idm you should not delay registering to Che last mimw-na. pay up your tack tuxes and hxvo your na on the list of voters. A RARE CASE. A Young Man "Who I* Minus Twc» Aims arid a Leg. There 1* a young, man now In SU Louis who possesses great Interest fa the medlc&l fraternity for the reason: tont -he -has disabilities which are aa rare that only threo or four cnees era recorded In toe medical works. Hl» name 1» L. L. Lovelace, and he is minus two arms and one .<*• One hot July ■afternoon In 18S7 Mr., Lovelace crawled in a sidetracked railroad car at Frl*co« Mo., to read a newspaper. He tod Idea there was tlhe elltfhtest chanca of the car belmc disturbed, but a oosv* structlon «trailn backed In. and -whew the unfortunate man we* picked up an enartne -and six cars had pass**® over -him. He wfla so magled up %'nat the Frlsoo authorities sent film to this olty for treatment. *T*he cane lha.p* pened to fall to Dr. A. V. h. Brokaw. When iranirrene eet Jn, Dr. Brokawi was compelled to relieve Mr. Lovelac* of h!s tnvo arms and one left, the op eration 'being absolutely necessary in order to save ‘his patient*! life. By chance Mr. Brokaw ran across Mr. Lovelace Monday. Lovelace Us dependent on Clrarlty and 1* Krea*tiy 4ro need of money to buy blmseCf artificial limbs. Without them he Is absolutely! (helpless. He (has to be fed. like on in« farvt. He Is n. bright and Intelligent young min and bears hU hard lot philosophically. He looks healthy and! «aya he feel* so. "I know hla Is a very worthy case,'* •aid Dr. Brokaw. "If Ldvel-ace weref provided with artificial Wmbs hecouldf do certain kinds of work and be ot some u*e to himself. As tt Is now he Is as heOpless a* a babe, and the knowl* edge of hlB helpless condition Is enough! to arouse the nympathles of any hu man being. I can say, without tho slightest hesitation, that 1t Is one oq the ow^dest casej I have ever han* dled."~^>t. Louis Po*t-Dlopatcfh. FOtJOHT AND KILLED THE DAOLD. "A «jtrjinge sccldent b\ppentd near Qcorgotown, Col., a week or ten day* nxo." fiAd 'William H. Bradley at tho Cichiar. to a Wii^hlngf/m 1'ost reporter^ "Out 1n the suburbs of (tie town, tho lit tle child of a nuun nonned Kincaid wns playing tvltih a large huirlu* dog, who was very fond •<* Ihe lUtlo om*. and was looked upon a«a eort of gtiurclin* angel of tho child -lr. tho «m'>the/r’a nbwiece. A blK Mdt suddenly swooped down on the Htitle on* end t*e\zcd 1c In his talons to cary It off. The child wns <too heavy for him to lift, und hofore he cbuldB make x iNI)Hd afttompt Chi «c-ter hud ftuwietl 'teseth Iht the eagle’s bDdy. Now ft 4* en extremely rare .thing for at setter to fltc’ht imi«M he Is crowded, but h's fondneas for the child raudt him <*onotier ihfcs dog na ture find sail in like a terrier. The •motiicc heatrd t^o child screu<ni and otnrted to tt* ae^i'eitnruce, while the dog and the WtcI wen turning tho ynrd into aometlilng resembling at flaughtcr pen. It muet Imo been ur terriblo fight. It lasted sever.il minute*, but finely, though frightfully lacerat ed. Ponio got >the 'boot af Uio king of the air and gnve Wm hfu nuledus. Ona eye was hahglmg out of the dog‘s socket, and Ietft shoulder wns nearly torn, off and he recelevd some frightful w*nands lit the bolly, but dhc eagle wa*i quVto ao J>adly uaed up by the dog’st ‘teeah. The grtlint ankm-al 1« still liv ing, and with th* care he 1a receftvlntf at tho hand* of the child's father nm menher. und, in fact,, the whole f.vmlly, there Is norm hope of his roco/ery, Tho »lraTvgt.»t part about H tt)«t tWo vaa tone by a seitw. If tt had been at hound or a terrier ft wouldn't have sur prised me.” SALE. GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—By vir tue of a resolution ctf efty council of Ma con. will be sold to the highest bidder bc5a:w tihe court home door in ajkf coun»ty, on Wednesday, *the 28th fngbs between tfhc hours of 10 a. in. and 4 p. m„ 'Unit part oflotono( 1> In block thirty-one (fi) 8. W. C., In olty of Mu- 00n. n»ld otaits and county, bounded on one side by Seomd s'reet, on amotlheg by Hvwtiforrv* street, on anotlher byj lot of Mrs. Martha Cheeves, and on atv* other by a tMcty foot aiMey, said prop erty having beetn purrfha«*?d by th# evty of 'Maoam ueder sale for tax^ dug by J<no. W. Tracy. C, H. HALL. JR., Ctty itanihaA. GEORGIA. Bibb County—G. W, Yate*. Jr., having applied to me tot letters of administration on the estata of O. W. Yate*. late of <*ald county, deceased, this Is, therefore, to notify ill parties concerned to file- obJ<«c;lon« If they can on or before drat Monday In December. 1S94. why letters should not leaue as asked for, C. M. WILEY, Ordinary, i