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THE MACOJN TELEGRAPH: 'WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5, 1894
Don’t You Expect to Get
present for somebody this Christina*?
i?x>r young men we have presents
that can bo given n lady friend with
out-being the least suggestive, but if
you really wish the ring, then we have
a new cataJogue which shows beautt*
ful designs at low prices.
Young ladies, you certainly will not
lot
CHRISTMAS
go by without some little memento re
cognizing the many courtesies that
your “best friend’* has shown you dur
ing the past year. A
PRESENT
bought from ua does not cost much.
Send for our catalogue before the rush
of holiday trade commences. We have
nice things, too, that a gentleman can
give bis wife, or a lady her husband.
Drop us a postal asking for our cata
logue. now; don't delay, it is seat
FREE.
J. P. STEVENS & BRO., Jewelers
and Wedding Stationers, 47 Whitehall
St., Atlanta. Ga.
A TALK ON
OYERCQATSI
Wc have too many. We want
to convert them into the cash.
Therefore, we will sell, this
week—
$10.00 Overcoats $ 6.85
15.00 Overcoats 11.26
20.00 Overcoats 13.75
We mean business. Call with
the cash and you will get the
goods.
J. H. HERTZ
Corner Second & Cherry
1>. A. KEATING,
yy&Hi
UNDEIITAKLUK AND EMBAL91ER,
511 Mulberry St., .Macon, Gn,
Telephone-t Office. -407; Residence, 40S
L McMANUS CO
G ENERAli
LIE!
238
232
Cav Telephone
Wight Telephone
Undertaking
Establishment
Next to Hotel Lanier.
Day Telephone 436
Night Telephones.... 435, 178
EMPIRE STABLES,
(Tlmberlake’s Old Stand.)
HIS and 620 Poplar.
Livery Boardim and Sale
First-class accommodations.
TOM R. HUDSON, Proprietor.
ACADEMY of' MUSIC
DEC. S. SATURDAY MATINEE AND
NIGHT. DEC. 8.
Special engagement of the popular
roung Character Comedian,
ALBA HETWOOD,
Supported by his ov n excellent compa
ny, la
EDGBWOOD FOLKS.
AND
DOWN IN INJIANNY.
Matinee prise*. 26 and 60e. Night.
26c. to 21. See fa on. sale at Ludden
& Bates' music house.
THE FAIR
WHITE FRONT,
Almost Opposite Post Office.
Sign and Square on Window.
Fine Individual Tea Setts, 7lo, sett.
Very fine China Cups and Saucers,
16 and 20c.
Fine China Plates. 10 and 12o.
Everything rock bottom. No retail
store In America can beat my prices.
R. F. SMITH,
Sole and Only Proprietor.
BlgC
_ i oon-pclsonoua —
/ remedy for tionorrba>»,!_
_ Whites, Sperrastorrhua, 1
W GunDAiur#! Onicharier
for any luttammatlOD, IrrTts
J tlon or nicer-*'— —
I membranes.
. .t tent In plain wrapper, by
lgKn»v^;^f. l r 0 ‘
\ mailed oo request.
*Mtbctar*4 bj
bJin Etacs Chtmical 0).*
CINCINNATI, O.
v. a a.
Tp°
no you know
OR. FELIX LE BRUN'S
STEEL m FEBMYBOYHL PILLS
the original and only FRENCH, aafe and ra-
i*ab o cure on the markcU Price £LQ0; ecnfc by
Qer.uii.(* sold onl*
QOODtVYfTS T^RUO STORED
Hole Axer.tr, Cbemr Street and cotto*
▲venue. Macon. Qa
IT IS ALL OVER, Iff.
The Ticket Is Unde and Is Satisfactory
to All Parties and
Factions.
THERE WILL BE ONLY ONE TICKET
AH Differences Satisfactorily Adjusted
Detween ihsTvro Political Clubs,
nud the Ticket to p« Voted
Is a Compromise Tlckst.
It Is all over now, and the Good Gov
ernment Cilivb members a nd O'teens'
Club members will go to the polls arm
to arm and Stic by side on next Sat
urday and each will oast the same
ballot.
There will be no more strife, no more
hard feeling and no more d'seord; all
ev.ll be lovely and the political goose
will swing up in the clouds. Yes, It's
all over now, and the people of Macon
are nearer together than they have
'been n yeans and nearer than the most
conservative, paaoe loving o'tlzen to the
city had ever expected to see. Both
Sides have made concessions and they
are glad they did. Each has maintained
its dignity and purpose and are satis
fied.
The ticket in the held is in every sense
a good government ticket, but not alto
gether a Good Government Club ticket
It Is also a cit sens' ticket, but by no
means a Citizens’ Club tioket It Is a
compromise tioket) and everybody’s
t'cket. The preachers’ ticket and the
bar-keepers’ tioket; the workingman's
ticket and the bankers’ ticket, and
everybody who has paid his taxes and
registered should vote It.
Here Is the tioket which has been
agreed upon:
F.nrt ward—0. J. Juhan.
Second ward—E. J. Willingham.
Third ward—Morris Happ.
Fourth ward—W. H. Mansfield.
F.'fth ward—T. E. Ryals.
Sixth ward—G. D. Peavy.
dlhie committee conB.tsUng of Messrs.
A. A. Allen, James H. Blounit, Jr..
James L. Anderson. A. L. Wood and
Arthur Dadft^r from dire Goad Govern
ment Club, und of Messrs. W. G. F.
Price. Sam Altmaycr, L. J. Dinkier, N.
B. Johnaon and T. C. Drew, from the
Citizens’ dub, met alt tlhe office of Mr.
Anohur Dueiher, in ithe Ma'sonOc Temple,
yesterday morning at 10 o’clock, and
after dtetsn® Mr. W. G. F. Price chair
man of 'the Joint commfitifeo, agreed
th-it each oammltitoe would submit
'Jbreo mantes from eudh of the wards
where vacancies exist, namely: dho
Fins: and Fourth, Mr. Goodyear having
Slated positively ithat he would not run,
and that If the mine of any one gen-
•t'lemaa appeared on iShe tot of those
submitted by each committee he was to
be sefleated. Wlhen the first names were
submitted, itiwaa found thbit Mr. Mans-
field’s name appeared on bath lists for
the Fourth ward, and consequericiy ho
was dieelared Ithe choice of "the Joint
oommlttee. It took Several lists Oor the
Fist ward, hawover, but finbjly both
Mats aorrtalned trife name of Mr. R. L.
Henry. Some question arose, however,
over Mr. Henry's efiisSMUty, he being a
ctounty commissioner, and a oommlntee
consirtHniz of Mefeere. Prlco and Allen
was oinpotoltcd 'to asceritalm if Mr. Henry
could serve. They found that he could
nod, and other lists were made without
success,until Mr. L. J. Dinkier nominat
ed Mr. Charles J. Jiihan. This seomod
to suit iboith comrnJtitetfw and Mr. Juhan
was urJanilmously agreed upon. A cam-
mltioe coneOatlnff of Mesnru. Dinkier
and Andeesori was appointed to ncftlfy
Mr. Julhao, end a camrmfctee ccmalotjSng
Of Messrs. Dasher and Draw aiKwlntod
to notify Mr. S&msflefld.
Thte aufddd the JoOntt meriting, which
remained in serolon five, hours.
The mteiEWtaig was perfeotlv hairmonl-
ous. It ibefnig dearly oipiparont that esoh
eommbteo .was disposed to note fair
wMi the eerier. and no effort wns mode
ibv dtheir one cMe or ithb other *o take
any advantage that mifeht bo offer?:! In
its favor.
The following agreement, with accom-
l-vnying resolutions wtm Agreed upon
by Ithe Joln't committee, to be Bulhmt’-
ted to their reopeotivn dubs last night
for rntlfloatlon. Badh clifc met at 8
o clack. nnli Bath unanimously ratified
the ncTbn of the oommfttee.
’’Whereas, we the undersigned, have
been appointed as committees irom the
Good Government Club and the Citizen,’
Club, respectively, with power to act, for
the purpose of adjusting differences be
tween the two clubs and arriving at an
agreement as to an sldermanlc ticket, to
bo supported by both clubs In the elec,
tlon of Deoembor 8 next.
“Whereas, we have succeeded In ar
riving at an agreement which la unani
mous.
"Resolved, That eaOh commltteo’s re
port to the club which It represents shall
consist in a cony of these resolutions.
"Resolved, 151,1 wo inform our respect
ive clubs bow and In what spirit their
committees met; how, sdon after they
assembled, an earnest desire for harmony
became apparent to each committee aa
animating the other; how the general rec
ognition of this fact inspired In the con-
ferrees of both aides, before any discus
sion of names began, the confident hope
of an ulttate solution satisfactory to all;
how, finally .this hope materialized In the
aelootlon of the cltlzehs mentioned be
low.
“Resolved further. That we acquaint
our respective clubs with the fact that,
starting though we did in a fair ami
friendly spirit. It was only after mutual
concessions and much discussion that an
agreement was reached; that In the course
of this discussion we all came to realize,
as none had before, that though the ex
citement Incident to all political con-
tsests bail naturally been anticipated by
our respective clubs, yet few had cor
rectly estimated the seriousness of the
situation, the degree of suppressed feel
ing entertained on both sides or the un
fortunate Influence that next Saturday
would have had upon the future of our
city.
Resolved further, That we recite the
foregoing facte In the earnest hope, sin
cerely entertained by overy member ot
this conference, that the present year’s
experience may furnish light for the fu
ture guidance ot ourselves and our fellow
citizens; that from It we may learn how
far better Is harmony than discord, union
than disunion, peace than strife; that
hereafter a spirit of toleration and fra
ternity among our people may be recog
nized az beat for the general welfare of
the city; that courtesy and concession
may cense to be superfluous, and that
compromise may cease to be chimerical;
and finally that this day. which relegates
to the rear our recent discord, may In-
otlne In tbs future that desire for unity,
and nut public spirit which alone can
make u city clean, active end progres
sive.
"Resolved, That, animated by the spirit
of the foregoing, we have come to sn
agreement, end wc recommend for the
consolidated support ot the two clubs Ur.
Charles J. Juhan from the First ward
and Mr. W. H. Mansfield from the Fourth.
"W. G. F. Price, Chairman.
“Saae'Mtmayer, „
"L. J. Dinkier.
•V. B. Johnson
“T. C. Drew,
"Committee from Citizens’ Club.
"A. A Allen, Chairman.
’’Jamc3 H. Blount, Jr..
"James L. Andereon,
"A. L. Wood,
"Arthur Dasher,
"Coin, from Good Government Club.”
It is understood that both Mr. Juhan
and Mr. will serve, so that all
that Is now left Is for everybody to vote
the ticket as It stands on next Satur
day.
THE BROWNIES.
Thf (Jualnit Little Sprites to Visit Ma-
December 14 and 16.
TTlhaJt bay or girl Is there but has
hoard of the Brownies, those quaint
Sttle people nihlit Mr. Palmer Cox has
told of In suah an amusing atm Intel'
esting way us to or,'ike li seem that
such a baud of merry, mischievous,
fun-Joving little people do exist in- real
ity. Bu: uio Brownies are really to
be bare. Rati, five Brownies; for
about twenty-five boys and girls are
to ’take part to Mr. Cox’s now play.
“The Brownies In Fairyland,” whlah
Is to be gfven sit the Academy of Mu
sic on December 14 and 16. sad nttilti-
nee for benefit of iMiaeon HweploaJ,
Corns and hriaz ell Of your fiimlly,
and let dhe hospital have » new guess
opening. Even tuch Hbie child is will
ing to do Ws ehare, and ought, not the
older ones be willing to aid them by
purchasing a ticket to the Brownies?
MOULTRIE KEEPS! GOING.
Tito Advent of Ra ltna'cU Has Caused
Mach Improvement.
Moultrie. Dec. 4.—(Spnilnl.)— 1 There is
n strong .probability that within the
next twelve months Moultrie will bate
two more railroads. There :« a strong
probability of the Columbus Southern
road being extended from Albany to
Valdosta, and now since the Georgia
Southern and Florida railroad Inis been
ordered sold It is probable that they
will complete the Tlfton and Thomas-
vlllo road, which they now have graded
over half ithe -way. If those roads ure
bif.lt they will run through the finest
timbering section of Georgia.
Quito a number of farmers from mid
dle Georgia aro moving to Colquitt
county to Wise long staple cotton- This
oounty avas, until a few years ngo, re
mote from railroads and was settled
up by stock nun, who raised cattle rnd
slioep for a living. Now, since railroads
ora coming through, the county Is fast
settling up with a very different class
of people.
Turpentine and saw null men come
here, uttraoted by the lino timber, and
farmers come, attracted by rich, cheap
lands and excellent d onate.
The third party of this county have
nominated the following ticket for the
January election: Clerk of superior
court, Baker Watkins; tax collector,
John A. Alderman; tax receiver, Isaao
Carlton: sheriff, .7. S. Weeks; treasurer,
J. A. Jones; coroner, J. 8. Twlbty. The
Democrats will, hawover, have the
pleasure of badly beating them.
There are several now dwelling and
store houses going up here. Moultrie
keeps growing, despite the much-tnllted-
of hard times.
BAKIN AIND STOCK BURNED.
Hard Blow to an Enterprising Colored
Farmer to Elbert.
Elbertoo, Dec. 4.—(Special.)—The
barn of Frank Grimes, a prosperous
colored farmer residing five miles from
f.lberton, was destroyed by fire Satur
day night, together with a largo quan
tity of corn and forago and six head
of horses and mules. The Dro was tho
work of incendiaries and had advanced
too far when discovered to save any
of the livestock.
A freight train on the G. C. and N.
railroad was wrecked near Elbcrton a
few nlghits ago and a negro brakeman
had both logs broken, light or ten
freight cars were totally demolished.
The contest for county olllcers Is
growing.warm to Elbert. Tho only
trouble will bo to getting the Demo
cratic vote out, ns the Democrats havo
800 majority to the oounty.
■SHOT THE FAIR KATIE.
Herman Heftus Disapproved Her Fail
ure to Return His Love.
Now Orleans, Deo. 4.—Kaltio Buck-
hairt wua Shot In right side of Ohs face
ohd seriously tt oat mortally wounded
arid Herman Helss was Shot In the
neck and under ithe right eye aod
mortally wounded by Arthur Schnei
der fonUght ribout 10 o’clock In the
kltdhen of Zelgleris-saloon and restau
rant on Royal street, a few doors from
Oanjl street, one of tho most frequent
ed portions of the city.
Katie Buckhuri: and Herman Helss
has been In 'the employ of the estab
lishment for some time. A few months
ago Sdhnelder wan hired. He at once
fell desperately In love with Che fair
ond really pretty Katie. Tho fact
il rat hits passion wits not returned
appeared to only olid to Its Intensity
and finally his attentions became so
annoying Ohait they led to remonsto'in-
oca from hi* fellow-workman, Helss,
tried to protect ithe girl. This led to
frequent quarrels balween the pair
and finally o Schneider’s discharge a
week ago. TV>night he returned and
wta.iout warning proceeded* to tine
kitchen and fired an Katie, who fell
to 'the floor with a bullet la her left
cheek. He turned an Helss, wWo was
sitting in tho Conner of tthe room land
Shot him twice and then made for toe
street by a side etttmnoe, but was
captured by the police arid is now to
custody.
There is little or no Chance for Helss'
recovery arid the surgeons lsave not
yet meea able to locate the bill to
Katie Buclchart’s hold.
THE NICARAGUAN AFFAIR.
Linden, Dec. 4.—Geu. Barrios, spe
cial envoy of the government of Nica
ragua to Great Britain la connection
with the settlement of the dispute re
garding the Mosquito territory. Is ne
gotiating witii the Earl of Kimberly,
secretary of state for foreign affairs,
for the appointment of a British minis
ter to Nicaragua instead of a consul.
He will also auk for some revadon of
the Okiyton-Bulwer treaty. In bis in
tercourse with the British foreign of
fice Gen. Barrios argues that toe arrest
and expulsion from Nicaragua of Mr.
Edwin Hatch, British consul at BVue-
fitCds, cannot be discussed a* a viola
tion of th» sinetity of a diplomatic
agent, as Mr. Hitch had not received
hi* exequator from the Nicaraguan
government.
BISHOP HAYGOOD ILL.
Atlanta. Dec. 4.—Bishop Atticus
Haygosd of the Methodist Episcopal
church Is very 111 at bis home at Ox
ford. Ga. He attended the annual con
ference of tlie church at Rome last
wetk. but was too iH 'to preside. The
symptoms of his case Indicate pneu
monia.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Washington, Dee. 4.—For Georgia:
FjlMUgbtly warmer; north winds, be
coming south.
[VANS IS GOVE
Ren Tillman Is Once More Only an
Ordinary, Every-Day
Citizen.
THE NEW GOVERNOR’S ADDRESS
He Talked About the Constitutional
Convention, Prutsed the DUp«n«ary
Litw und the Band Played
“Over the Wavee.*’
Columbia, S. C., Dec. 4.-Today to tho
hall of the house of representative*.
John Gary Evans was imtigurated ns
governor of South Carotaa In the pres
ence of members of the general assem
bly, and at the same time B. U. Till
man, the man who has been the abso
lute oiler of Ills state for the past four
years, ceased to Have auy ofllc'ttl ca
pacity whatever—became au ordinary
citizen. And an ordinary citizen the
ex-govemor, whose nsjne has become
known all over the country In the hist
few years, w 11 remain till March 4
next, when it Is more than likely lie
will Buoceed Senator Butler in the
United States senate. He was In a
happy frame of tu.nd today. H's last
officials' act* were to sign four pardons.
Tho Inauguration took place w'th
great pomp shortly after 1 o’clook. The
weather avas murky and a continuous
rain began to fall early, hut the hall
was brilliantly Illuminated by pendant
strings of Incandescent lights. The
galleries and other parts of the house
were filled with spectators, many ot
whom were ladles. The students of
the many collegra here were in the
crowd.
The Inaugural procession came In
headed by the sergeants-at-arms of two
houses, cme bearing tho h'storlo colo
nial mace and the other tho equally
historic sword of state and consisting
of the Justices of the supremo court
and circuit judges, attired In their Ju
dicial robes. United Stales Senator
Iri>y, -the renting governor, the gover
nor and lieutenant-govomor-eltvot aud
other oflidals.
The o.rth of offloo as governor was
ndmta'stered to i.Mr. Evans by Chief
Just-loe Molvor of the supreme court.
In itunilctog his responses Mr. Kraus
turned his face to tho audience and Ills
voice rang out dear as a bell. He then
•proceeded to del vet Ills iniugmnl ad
dress. It iwas generally expected that
It would be of the uature of some of
h'.s campaign speeches but better, and
In this respect it was a. surprise to all.
It was quite conservative to tone and
there wus nothing in l-t of a startling
nature.
FIVE MEN KILLED.
Eighty Pound* of Dynamite Make a
Fearful Explosion.
Ottawa,. Dec. 4.—Five men were
killed and n score of people Injured by
an expluelon of lynumlto In Hull, Que
bec, a few minutes before 8 o’clock tills
morning. The accident occurred on the
Hull waterworks extension, at the cor
ner of Duko and Wall streets. Two
boxKU containing forty pounds of dyna
mite each did the damage. The dyrn-
mlte was used for blasting purposes
and wo* stored in a twelve-foot square
frame cabin, erected In the street.
Telsphoro Segulnc, foreman; Ncrbert
Martin, P. Martin and another man
guarded the cabin. Within was a small
tin stove with n firs In it tor the pur
pose w of thawing out tho explosive. The
four'-mcn were standing within a short
distance of the cabin when Norbcrt
Martin discovered the cabin to be on
fine. He Immediately rushed toward it
to extinguish the flames, and was
about to oipeu tho door when the ex
plosion took place. Marlin: was thrown
fifty feet In the nlr and fell dead. Fore
man Segulno was within ten feet ot
tho oalbln when the explosion took
place and he, too, was thrown high Into
the air and killed.
Henry Laroche, tho night watchman
at Hurdmnn/s lumber mtlt, who was
pcisslng at tho time, waB Instantly
killed, his body bring horribly muti
lated. M.«iJ3arben-u, a 12-ycar-oId boy.
who was parsing on his way to school,
was struck by flying rocks and killed.
Albert Boaucham, 15 years of ngo. an
other school boy, wtts also struck by
the flying stones and died three hours
afterwards. Prudhomme Martin, one of
the men watching the laihln, had an
eye knocked out by a flying stone nod
was otherwise seriously Injured.
CHINA CORRECTED.
Japan Wants Her to Know Who Is
B&lag for Peace,
Toklo, Dec. 4.—Japan has notified
China that no further peace propo.-ala
will be considered unless biado liy a
regularly accredited ambassador from
the Chine*,1 coton. At the same time
Japan remind* China that-It Is not Ja
pan, but China that lx suing for peace.
Japan U dissatisfied with Chinn’s tem
porizing policy and claim* that China
In sticking concessions In advance of a
formal conference looking to a settle-
mem.
NO LICENSE FOR FIGHTS.
JooksonvIBe, Dec. 4.—The etty coun
cil today repeated «he ordinance licens
ing prize fights, wlnldh was passed ust
winter Just before «he Oorbcht-Mttoh-
ell mill. ’'Otoeulatr’’ Joe Vlnfllg, who
is here, <wvw asked what effect this
action of .dhe oouncil would hive on
ithe proposed Ooriwrtt-Fltzslmmons fight
which It 1* proposed to pull off in this
etty. Veridtg at Id Che council's ac
tion a mounted to twain# anil that
Corbett and Fitzsimmons would sure
ly fight <n Jacksonville.
BIG DEMAND FOR BONDS.
New York, Dee. 4.—Harvey, Fisk &
fions, f*iy: Mhe stiles of goveromorit
bonds by dho syndicate bo>v« been
about JIG,000,000 and anouher JdvMtce
In price |* imminent. The twOance Is
likely to be abwiTbOl in the eurly fu
ture, as aside from the Investment In
quiry, there Is an active demand for
the bonds to osoatpe the Income tax
as well as 1ocul and crJher tuxes.
Keep your blood cure and healtby,
and you will nbt have rheumatism.
Hood's Hirsmarllli gives the blood vi
tality and richness.
ANSWER THIS QUESTION.
Why do so many people we see
•round us seem to prefer to suffer and
be made miserable by indigestion, con
stipation, dlzzlncM, lots of appetite,
coming up of the food, yellow skin,
when for 75 cents we will sell them
-milch's Vluilzer .guaranteed to cure
them?
Sold by Goodwyn A s.r.Ul Drug
Company, corner Cherry i-toiet and
Cotton avenue.
THE :: DANNENBERG :: CO.,
w.
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.
SPECIALS TODAY—Ladies’ embroidered Silk hand
kerchiefs 10c, worth 35e. Ladies’ fine linen handkerchiefs 8c.
Ladies’ embroidered linen handkerchiefs, plain, hemstitched
and embroidered.
GLOVES—Kayser’s finger tip gloves, 40c. Gauntlets
for ladies and children, 25c. Real kid gloves, black and
brown, 59o. We sell the beat $1 lace ond button kid glove in
Macon. Our $2 Swede gloves, all shades, are now $1.50.
LADIES’ and MISSES’ WRAPS—25 plush capes (new),
$10 and $12.50. 20 wool capes, Golf style, worth $8.60, for
$6.50. Coats, all sizes, your own price. Misses’ jackets $4 to
$7.60, worth double. Fifty black and colored coats at $3,
were $7.50. Fifty black and colored coats at $5, worth $10
to $16.
DRESS GOODS—Every piece of dress goods in ous
house, colored and black, marked down just 26 per cent.
LACE CURTAINS—Lace curtains all marked down 26
per cent. Now is your time. Come.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT—Overcoats and suits fop
men and boys reduced 20 peir cent. This reduction obtains in
every department of our clothing store, hats, underwear, ties,
gloves, sox and handkerchiefs.
WHERE OLD MEN ARE YOUNG
Something in the Air That Gives
Youth to Gray-Haired
Ago,
HAWKIN8VILLH 18 TUB PLACE.
On* Clly Whtn PeopU Ara Determined
to Preis Forward and Upward-*
Vine florae* aud a Finn Itaoe
Treck for P«*t mine.
Hawklnavllt*. Dt*c. 4.—(Special).—My
fliiBt impressions at <ihts iplaco have
been amply confirmed by a closer study
of It tuul Us people. It Is one of tho
test loo.Vt.tana for a town In flto state.
Surrounds! 'by a fertile country, capa
ble of *usmitralrur a large papulation, ly
ing bufvey.a railway lines reaching
from the seaboard to the Interior, and
at tlfio head af navigation on rite Oc-
mulges, tihs advantages rtuit lloiwklns-
ville offers will ltdt be ipasaud by in the
gbod times o-camin'.
The effect at 6-cent carton la vhitble
here, as it la In overy lootony wihere vf
has been grown to one excl talon ot ev
erything else. But In spice of u, the peo
ple are {patient und hopeful. They ure
r.Dt sitting down und crying, hut arc
looking uhead aud seeking hoouugcs for
the future.
Editor Harvard, of ithe Dlapuitoh and
News says ’'the itrue cure for hard
times Is do plant Ices cotton, and the
only way to effect tibia rssult la to cut
off credit. iMuko eve: y man depend’ on
hie own rcsourcoe. and It will be better
for hhn and everybody. Ail Hit* r*t»>Uu-
tlons und aigrecmenitrt wOll nut decrease
t'ho cotton acreage. Aa long os tho cred
it syrttom Is In full tore*, people will
keep on ptarttlng cotton and nothing
else.”
I have soon more young bid men
hero than I havo met within 'a long
time. Judge Grice, Judge M. E. Griff
and Col. Jordan Ozend the let for size—
each of them over six ftot In statue,
with breadth of chest and glfich n pro-
poitaon, end enjoying penfoot health
Judge Grice says ho has been u. reader
of itha TeJujraiph for forty yarn, and
has iJtfl final volume bound. Perhaps the
clear oannclo-noe due to suah a marital
(Met may have nomsthlng to do with his
phystaral vigor. Judge Pate Is another
member of the coterie, white-haired,
but keen-cyd und ofort, ho ibears his
years with the grace of youth; nnd
Ottpt. Martin, 'though his hair aiud beard
are grizzled with the work bf tlin,*. Is
tts qulok and keen aa a boy—on ipossarit,
Ca.pt. iMardln ils a rocognlzotl authority
on pounltry. What he Is nut posted on
In reference to dlfiekons, from game
cocks ito capons, from pullets to sooting
bene, is ptat worUh coiuelderrrag. ”1 huwe
paid about a thousand dollars for my
cxiPflpnSonc In chicken raising, gentle
men, nnd I know what 1 nm talking
ebrnfr.” remarked fibo captain ih a con-
vensat’lon In referonoo to Chicken cul
ture.
What Is it down here that gives ago
the ruddy cheek*, and the keen oyo
an qulok atop of youth, I am trying to
find out. Jim Sltuwpey bf tho Joiner
House eayn it Is the artesian water—
miters say It Is the pine woods. Old
Pouce de Leon mado a iriUnoke when
he went to Florida 'to find fibe fouritalin
of porpotual yorVth; it's somewhere in
the vicinity of Hawkinsvllle.
Reference to 'the artesian water and
the halDhtulnffifl of Hawklnnvllle re
minds me that O. A. Horne of tha
Horne House is building an exh’nalvo
addition 'to bis house, wl'Jh a view of
funnlnhlng wlnlter quarters for Northern
tourists. When bla Improvements arc
completed We will havo Uhc obslest howl
In this section of the utatc; and with
perfoot oulslne and service, the tourist
and business man will Arid good and
pleasant qimrters muter his roof.
Through the courtesy of E. Ml Uri
ah el . fotmerly of Macon, I had n view
of O’Brien Park, where the Wlregraes
Expualtton was htfld this your. It Is a
credit to the town, und to those who
were aorivo In Ita crenltlon. tt Is pro
posed to mike tt one of trite mb tit com
plete parka in tho State. It contains
albout rtx-iy-nvo acres, and bn one elite
Is .the Ooftiulgeo flowing -deep and
broad, with a perfect course for boat
ing over a. mMo In a stralglfl line. The
half-mile track la one of the bent and
fastest in the country. Since Ils comple
tion quite an Interest has develop'd for
fine horses. Mat Tivlor, Joe HaVley, 8.
A. Wev and J. J. Harvard are pulling
the reinn over some fine Steppers, white
O. A. Home’s gray mare will hold h'r
own In toy orowd. No hettor place can
be named In the eoud’.ry for winter
training quartern then here— « perfect
track, rood stables right at five track,
and a oUmats that will permit out-door
Sxenolse nearly every day, leaves nolh-
Ing to b desirrH.
The organlntlon of a Jockey club an.l
the holding of a soring meetnj* Is be
ing .iirKiusral. If dhe project l« tucked
■by those who brought the exposition to
a successful flnlidi. It will be accom-
pliSher arid prove a success.
I met Judge Ityen while swinging
round the circle. "Just *i.y for Htiwk-
InsvtMe.” tnld the Judsge.” that we are
ready to welcome every ptrron who
comps here to help us build uo the coun
try. No one wifi be told ii> move on.
There b plenty of room for all who
want homes amongst us.”
In mv flue, notes from here I forgot
to m»JV.!cn Sommer Bros.’ canning cs-
fsbllehmerit which has t*3Cn In »w»«r-
ful men Won for foret seasons. The
consignment of canned tomtto'-i
brought to Macon by tMewteamer Gvrev
was from them. The exteilo-K* of their
orodoot hi* enmol for It a reputation
in that market.
DEATH OF COL. WARREN.
A Prominent Georgian Passes Away at
Savannah.
Savannah, Dec. 4.—(Special.)—Hon.
Joseph I,. Warren died nt Ills bouta
here early this morning. Ho lias for
yours been Idoitf.ficd with Savannah’s
find Georgia’s commercial aud political
Interests, haring represented Chatham
county in the leg stature, been n mem
ber of the state -railroad commission
end (it the last constitutional conven
tion, ns well as many other important
positions of trust. The oily will pay
iltt,ng tribute to Ills memory.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
By vlrtuo of mi order passed at tho
Deoember term, 18D4, of Bibb county;
court of ordinary, will be sold before
tho court Itouee door In Macon, Bibb
Oounlty, Ga., on the first Tuesday In
January, 1835, between the legal hours
of sale, the following property belong-
decorated, to-wlt; Tea shares of tho
lng to the estate of J. Warren Johns,
mock of (he Union Savings Bank nnd
Trust Company of Macon. Ga., and
three (3) shares of tho stock
ot Ocmulgee Land and Improve
ment Company of Macon, Ga., said
stock la. to be sold for the purpose ot
paying the debts cf said estate for dis
tribution. Terms of sale cash.
G. I. JOHNS.
Administrator Estate of J. Warren
Johns, Deceased.
GEORGIA. Bibb County—All persons
having claims against the estate of
Julia A- Dacey, late of said county,
deceased, aro notified to present them
to the undcralgned, properly rendered
In nccorditnco with tho statute, and
within tho time required by law, and
all persons who aro Indebted to said
estate are requested to mako lmmo<
dlao payment to me.
ALEXANDER PROUDFIT,
Executor. 1
iMacon. Ga„ Nov. t. 1891.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY—A. J.
Collins, administrator estate of Mrs. B.
K' tIII late of said ' imllty. deivaseq,
having aipplle'rt to me for leave to sell
tho following described property be
longing to said estate, to-wlt: Ono
houso ard lot fronting on Troup ■treat.
In Mocoa, Ga., being 62 1-2 feet by 210
fet't (nenr the reservoir) and accord
ing to title map of Macon, known as
part of lot 2 in block 31, and beln«
city number 1637, nnd to be sold to
pay debts of auLd estate and for dis
tribution. Tills Is to notify all con
cerned, to file objectionh If any they,
have, on or before tho first Monday ini
January, 1895. C. M. WILEY,
Ordinary.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY—Mrs,
Laura I. WlllMma, having applied to
ran for lettein of guardianship, for tha
person and property of Clara L. L-
gulnii and Anna L. LeQulan. This Is
therefore, to entity till parties con-
cerntil, to fits objections, if uny they
have, on or before tbo first Monday
In January, 1895, or else letters will
ihen he Ismiicil n.s asked -for.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY—J. S.
Hull' ‘y having applied to me for letters
of administration on the estate of MM
Eliza Rulley, late of salttecouuty, de-
c-raand, This 1s to notify all purlieu
concerned that letters ot administra
tion will be lisued to J. 8. Raltay as
asked for. If objection* la not filed on
or before the first Monday In January,
1835. C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY-The ap
praisers appointed to net atl-lc a twelvq
mouths' support to Mrs. Laura B.,
Johnson and Iter two minor children
out of the estate of Hardin T. John
son, ’.ale at said county, deceased, buy
ing filed their return In this office; thui
Is therefore to notify till parties con*
ovrned to file their objection-, If any
they have, on or before the first Mon
day In January, 1895, why said return!
should not bo made tho Judyrnnot ofl
this court. |
C. M. WILEY, ordinary, i
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Mrs-*
Laur.1 B. Johnson having appillcd to
me Pi have an administrator appointe4
on the estate of Hardin T. Johnson,
late of said county, deceased, and tuul
named the American Savings Bank fon
this office, this Is. therefore, to notify
all parties concerned to file their ob
jections, If any they have, on or bofond
(Ito first MoivUy In January, 1895. ,
C. M. WILEY. Ordinary. |
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—Jullen
B. Rodgers, administrator estate Hardin
T. JohOs'S), late of said county, de
ceased, having represented to (his court
that he has fully settled with the- Ma
con Savings Bank, the temporary ad
ministrator of said estate, therefor*
has discharged all the duties ot his
trust, now nsks for his letters of dis
mission, this Is. therefore, to notify alt
parries concerned to file objections, if
any they have, on or before the first
Mt»day in March, 1895, or else fetters
of dlsmissfon will then bo granted as
Asked for.
C. M. WILEY, Ordinary.
LE BREN'
i ntlU* ft IX. TMa f
Injsrtwi *1.ft«Ujr to Die
ll»—«»e of Use rismite-Utltt
M ClMOft* of 4
, raercirts] tr [uUoim
Wl! M CIUW r'.«* Slrit UUrt, \
G00DWTN’8 DRUG STORE