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THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: 'ILioSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4,1887.—TWELVE PAGES.
THE HOME OF HENDRICKS.
BECEPTION OKPRH1I9KNTIAL PAR
TY AT INDIANAPOLIS.
friendly Tivlk With the IVopIe at n Way-
•Ids Station-Prorrsriou Along Main
Mrr>t, Imll»na|»o»U—The
President's Address.
InpuKAFoua, October l.-P»jbmk found the
President's train 1? Western Onto, about two hours
wsstof Columbia*. It wss now moving ou single
track line*, and Its printed special time card bore
the legend, "This Inin will run extra, with abso-
late right of track over all trains." The night was
passed oomfortably by the excursionists, and with*
out notable incident A brass band serenade was
experienced a little before midnight, and from time
to time a, stopping places voices were heard calling
to each other in the darkness, "Where's he?"
About a thousand persons were at the station at
Oolnmbus when the train arrived at 4:30 o’clock.
They were very qaiet, gathering about the rear flat*
form, and contenting tnemseives with looking at
the car which c ntrined the President A telegram
had been received by Ool. Lamont at Plttsbnrg from
Congressman Oath walte urging a stop at Columbus,
but reply was made that owing to the early honr it
would be Impossible.
a FKIXUDLT TALK.
At Bradford Junction, at 7 o'clock,
the President made bis first appearance
and greeted the little crowd of a hundred which
had gathered about bis car with a hearty "good
morning." "We would like also to see your wife,"
said one of the crowd. "That is impoeslt le, now."
replied the President; "she has a hard day’s task
before heT and is reaUng." "Well, we are right
gUd to see y u, sir," said the spokesman of the
crowd " "I thank yon for that," replied the Pres
ident; "but ot the two 1 expect yon would prefer
to see sirs. Cleveland."
At Richmond, Irdisna, half an acre of solid hu
manity awaited the train. The five minute** stop
was sp< nt In handshaking, the President remaining
upon the platform of hts car and grasping tbs hands
reached up to him. breakfast wss the only inci
dent of the run iron* Richmond to Indian spoils.
AT INDIAKAt-OUR.
At Inditnspolisdsy had dswned in a drizzling
rain, from which canse the crowd waa not so great
as it would have been; but it cleared and the snn
came • nt by the time the President arrived. The
line of march wss straight down Washington street
From the railroad crossing where the President
left the cars to the Htate house, where he wss form
ally received and held his reception, is Just about
a mile. Ou either side the walks were packed w itb
people, the view up Main street wss an Inspiring
oue, with a tre*x» enough to make the viata one of
fluttering colors.
TH* fBOCKSSION.
The procession moved promptly on time at 11
o*olock. First cams a squad of mounted police,
ard behind them came a moving mass with flying
flaw and tho flashing of m litary accoutrements.
Next came the Governor’s stiff in gorgeous offi- lal
uniform, while behind marched a platoon of police,
followed by a band of music. Rebind those
marched the light Infantry, making a striking dis
play.
TUB Xscoxt.
Then cams thechUf m*rshal. General Knefler,
ard his #taif. and Immediately following came the
Prealaen’■ escort, tho Hendricks Glnb, to the unm-
ber of two or three hundred. Uniform appearance
waa attalnad by tall hats or gray with black bands,
black clotbes, club badge and cans carried by each
man. The club formed In a hollow square sur-
ronndlng the President's carriage and followed at
either side, ranged In rows, two abreast.
tbx raKMtDKirr's cakriaok.
The oarrlag t, bidden almost by drapery of flags,
was drawn by eight gray li> rses, gaily caparisoned.
On the back seat, to the ri»ht sat the President, and
by bis side Mrs. Cleveland. On ibe opposite the
aest wss ex Henator McDonald, the tbree
being the sola occupants. The progress of the ve
hicle wss marked by occasional cheers, bat chiefly
by shrill cries end tbs cat calls of boys. 11a s
were waved and handko chiefs fluttered from the
windows, but manUsst’y the carriage was th* chief
object of all ayes, and curioefty looked Ita full.
tub rarmtssiow.
The P rsldent tu bla customary black salt, with
hat to natch, displayed a piesenoe that met all
that high expectation had lookel for. Cariosity
and criticism w .re alike satisfied and as the car
riage moved slowly up tbs street there was dis
tinctly felt a social atmopbsra and greeting wbicb
was a tribute altogether fitting and of finer flavor
ttMfltha Delay demonstration of a political gather
ing. Tbs general manner gave this out as Urn crowd
swept over the cur be tone# into the street, making
two great streams ot people flowing down behind
the escorting clubs.
MABCBIMO IB HUD.
Men, and won en with babies in arms and chil
dren in band war* undeterred by the muddy con
dition ot the streets. and yat, withal ttere was
nothing motley in the mass. It waa w ell manner
ed. cordial, respectful. On cams the carriages,
with thirty officials, f. llnwed by thras with the re
ception committee, and theta in tarn by the Jeffer-
eon end Duckworth t lata of Cincinnati, and several
other mat-of-town clubs, headed by bands of music.
Tbs whole procession wss vary compact and com
paratively of qaick movement, taking bat few mo
ment* in passing. Its length being three city blocks,
or nearly a quarter of a mile.
THE ST ARD.
Upon reach it g tbs mate house, the Presidential
party, together with fifty of the moat prominent
Indiana office-holders, including members of Con
gress, were conducted to the stand erected for tbs
occasion, and there. In the presence of about twen
ty -five thousand people. Governor Gray introduced
the President to the multitude in an addreaa wel
coming him to the Htate of Iudlana.
MR. CLBVEURMD'S ADDS BIB
President Cleveland rep Usd to the address of usl-
con ess follows:
"When I received the hearty invitation from the
people ot Indianapolis, and through their Governor
the invitation of the people of the rotate of Indiana
to stop on n y travela and aee them and thslr capi
tal city. I was not loog in determining that my
routs should lead me this way. 1 am sincerely
glad to have the opportunity which my short stay
affords to see the fair proportion of yonr thriving
and prosperous town. The cltlxsns of the Huts of
Indiana have abundant causa for congratulation in
ths volume and variety of their prod nets, their
public adaoational advantages, their charitable in-
stltuUons and all that contributes to tbs greatness
of a Htate; but tt seems to me not tbrflrast cause for
an Indiana's < pride should be his
Bute capital. First settled in 1819. a year thereafter
its population numbered ft teen families; chosen aa
the s«at of the Htate government in 1821, itwae
about that time laid out aa a town and given ita
present name, though it had no Incorporation until
lflK and did not receive a city charter till 1H47.
Forty years growth kae given H a population of at
laaet luftOUO and all tba activity that characterizes a
nrzejorous American citv.
"1 shall not dwell in detail on the features of
yonr city’s flourishing condition, wi !ch am dsUy
under yonr observation. 1 am told by an old resi
dent that yonr capital can be directly reached by
railroad from every c runty in tho State excepting
The President and Mrs. Cleve’snd expressed them-
■ fives as delighted with the warmth and cordiality
of their reception snd with the general appearanoo
of the town, its inhabitants and public buildings.
A single accident only marred the pleasure of ths
visit.
RgORKTTKD IgCIDKRT.
On the way to the depot the horse ridden by a
member of the Govern Ye staff, immediately in
front of the President’s carriage, became alarmed,
reared, threw its rider and fell upon him. Tbe
rider was assisted to hie feet, bnt wss laid upon tbe
parking at the side of tbe street and remained there,
snrronnded by a knot of hUt comrades, as tbe pro
cession move ! past. Tbs time for leaving was al
ready up and the visitors were driven to the depot
without learning tbe n - me of tbe injured man.
TEBRK HAUTE’S URRBTIRU.
At Terre Haute tbe President wss recelted by
Penator Voorhees. ex-Secretary Thompson snd a
committee, snd with his companions wss driven to
the Norman School ballding. in front of which
stands bad been erected for tbe formalities of tbe
reception. Tbe popuLtce seemed on fire with en
thusiasms, accompanying tbe carriages on their
way snd maintaining one increasing din of cheers.
Thousands of national fl igs were flying from the
windows along the way, and many buildings were
elaborately decorated witn bunung. It was dark
bufore the procession reached ita stand, and ths
time for tbe departure of the train waa already past.
The great square contained, as nearly as could be
estimated by the glare of eleclrio lights, more than
20.000 persons. Senator Voorhees called the assem
blage to order and announced that Richard
Thompson would welcome to Terre Haute the
President of the United States.
Upon the conclnsion of the speeches the visi
tors were escorted again to their carriages, and as
soon as they could be freed from tbe multitude,
drove rapidly to the depot and took tbe train for
Ht. Louis.
A CARD FROM MAJOR BACON.
A YERY COOL THIEF.
SEVkN HUNDRED DOLLARS
8TRACTHD FROM A SAFE.
After Ilobblng the Safe the Attempt Is Made
to Fire the Premises—A. The
ory as to flow it
Waa Done*
United mates, i tuun uui oum U» CvugrataiaU ths
people of Indiana and thslr capital upon the care*
ful and economical administration
thslr public affairs Tbs proof
this now beautifies your city, for, I
told, your spacious and handsome guts house
j«atcompleted waa actually built within the limit
cf itssxisn** as originally flx*d. In these days of
waste, extravstrance and miscalculation in regard
to public balldtftfta, this Is a tbiog so unusual that
journey wal be proud«fit Ho far aa your city is
concerned, it has bean quite lately re orted as hav
ing the lowest tax rate of all ths cities of tho coun
try with a population of 60,«00 and upwards, ex
ceptingtwo.
A TRIBUnt TO BRMDKICBS.
r "Ism. at this moment, much Impressed with an
other thought connected with this place. Its sug
gestion can't fail to awakeu in your
Bslnde an affectionate sentiment, and
its subject directs the IntereAted attention
of tho nation to this spot Uer • lived and died
man, yonr neighbor and your friend, whose name
was a household word throughout the land; trusted
and respected by his fellowmen and by them in
vested with the highest civil trusts; a loyal. Ires son
of your State amid his honors he never forgot tbe
perple of Indiana and his fellowtownsmen of In-
dlanapohs, and while ha 1 ved you wall he brought
h mor to you by his faithful discharge of ths func-
U us of public office snd by firm devotion and ad
herence to patriotic principles. All will Join you
tu the respect you cherish for ble memory, and tbe
kindly, tender thought of the people cf the
land will always turn to your city as
the pl-.re where your distinguished citizen lived
and died, and where rests bis remains among snr-
roundings be so much eojojsd. It via, there fere,
net oolye great offering to mete ho with you ee
citteanacf in 4. a wap. '.‘.a, but ta be able to iriM
you en frtends and neighbors of the mas honored
by ths nation and connected with me by the of
frteni'nMp, oj the for.nnee of political lift sad in
the discharge >f public duty."
The parting at Indisnapcils was a stentorian in
vitation. audible abovs ths cheers of the multitude,
"Come again. *• rover," to which
raised hie bet sad bowed hie thanks.
TBB OKAVDAWM
Tero or tbree tboue*»4 persons
at the station at Or«wa Gertie, lad,and paid!
respect* viva* lonely. Aa the train peered at a stow
rate a long train 1 ad of returning Grand Army
men tlood upon the siding. The passengers
crowded the platforms and windows and waved
and shouted th*-ir salntee.
The train left IsdianspoUs half an hour late, but
the time was made up before it reached Terre Haute.
What He lisa to Say About the Resolutions
and the Attack Upon Him In the House.
Tbo following communication appeared
in the Atlanta Constitution Saturday:
Reluctant aa I am at this time to appear
before tbe public for any purpose whatever,
a failure on my part to notice some things
wbiob are reportod to have been said in tbe
House of Representatives this morning
during tbe debate on tbe question of the
disposition of tbe State road, might subject
me to misconstruction by many to whose
good opinion I am not indifferent.
Tbe resolutions introduced by Mr. Har
rison, of Quitman, were drawn by me under
tbe following oiroumstances: JSarly during
the present session he asked my opinion aa
to tho disposition which should be made of
tbo State road at tbe expiration of tbe
present leaso, and ns to tbo notion
which should bo taken by tbo pres
eat Legislators relative thereto. ]
replied that I was earnestly opposed to tbe
sale of tho read, and that I as earnestly fa-
vorod its being again leased. I also atated
to him that I thought the present Legisla
ture should not attempt to sell it, or to
lease it, but that it should take the neces
sary steps to give the people of Georgia and
the next Legislature the fullest information
by which the latter would, when it camo to
deal with the question, be enabled to do
that which would best secure tbe highest
interest ol the Htate. I said that, while I
was personally in favor of the lesse and op
posed to tbe eele of the road, there were
many good men m the Htate who earneatty
favored its sale, and that therefore, in my
opinion, the present Legislature could with
propriety take steps to inform the people
of Georgia by July of next year upon wbat
terms tbe road could be leased and also the
terms upon which it could be sold. The
design was that the great body cf the peo
ple, who have a right to know all about
this matter, could sot advisedly when they
come to select their legislators in the fall of
1888.
Mr. Harrison, who has been for many
years my personal friend, requested me to
draft (or him resolutions embodying then
views and purposes I did boss a mat
of personal favor for him, and with no
algo to obtrude my views upon the mem
bers of the Legislature. *
I have not seen the resolutions since they
were drifted, some two months or more
sgo. My recolleotion of them is in sub-
sttnoe as follows:
First. That the Governor should, by s
certain date, advertise for bids for the lease
cf the road.
Second. That the Governor should, by
a certain date advertise for bids for the
purchase of the road.
Third. That the Goverusr should, Id
July, 1888. publlih to the people of Geor
gia the bids so received, both for the lease
sod for the sale of the road, in order that
they might have the desired information
when they chose their legislators two or
three months later.
If It is error to desire that tho whole peo
ple of Georgia, of every class and grade,
•hall be fully informed os to the value of
their property, and what la the moat that
oan be obtained for it either by sale or by
lease, then I have erred in wiihiug that
they might be furnished with this informa
tion. I may be wrong, bnt nevertheless it
Li my opinion that all the people of the State
have the right, and should have the oppor
tunity, to pass on this question at the polls
next year, and that the fullest possible in
formation should be given them before that
time.
I should not deem this publication nec
essary were It not that the charge was made
in tho debete that I favored the sale of the
road. For eighteen month* past I have
stated publicly and privately that I was op
posed to the tale of the road, and that I
favored its being leased, and no word hsa
been uttered by me to any one inconsistent
with this position. If I had had regard
solely for my own opinion I would, in the
resolutions, have limited the inquiry to the
•mount for which the road eoula be loosed.
But I knew that many differed from me in
this regard and favored the sale. I wss of
opinion that ths inquiry should, therefore,
be also extended to the amount tor which
the road oouUKbe acid. In so doing I aim
ply recognised that those who differed from
me were not necessarily wrong in ‘
elutions or impure in their motiv
For a cool, well-planned and well-executed rob
bery, nothing hu appeared in print in a long time
that can touch that of tbe firm of Drew A Ray, and
which came to light yesterday morning.
Drew k Ray an grocer , and have been doing
bublne'e lor about a yea*. They occupy the lower
floor of the two s or/ wooden building belonging to
Mra. A. McKenna, corner Fourth and Oak atreeta.
using one store for groceries and the other tor liq
uors. Tne upper floor of the ballding Is divided
into sleeping rooms and oocupled by conductors,
engineers sod some young men. One of these
rooms, and one which hu a window opening on
veranda that reaches * nearly all
•round the honse, la occupied
by Mr. Tom O. Drew, ot the grocery firm. Oa Fri
day nigbt Mr. Drew left the store at his usual time
and went vetting with two ot his friends, returning
to the store abont 12 o’clock or a few minutes
after. He found tbs door leading to the stairway,
and which opens on the street at the rear of the
store, wide open; bnt closed and locked It, and then
went np stairs As he sat down in a rocking chair
near tbe window to pull off his shoes, he noticed
that the window wu open, bat in his harry to re
tire forgot to close it and also fallad to turn out the
light, aa wu his custom. The key to the sice door
of the store wu in the pocket of his pants, and the
small key to tt e old-fashioned safe in theatore was
in his pocket-book, which bo placed with his
watch under the pillow, u he always did.
fled with demanding what shall be done, bnt Insist
upon directing how it shall be accomplished. He
considers that if he is Just as earnest In his dulre
divorce the office from politics u are they, be
>ild not be looked upon with suspicion and re
quired to follow certain lines. He does not like to
be looked upon as a mere agent to be watched and
criticised. He considers himself a principal and
not accountable to any particular advocate of
civil service reform, under contract.
He resents tbe want of confidence. He
will not agree t v at snubbing Democrats is
neceasailya part of civil service reform. This
warms the‘Democratic hearts and makes them
ready to be magnanimous and let him take bis time
about turnlrg over tin offices. All these thingj
have brought Cleveland aud bis part? closer to
gether. The necessity for action upon other mat
ters hu, for the time, ovetsbadowed the office ques
tion, If the Independents take It to be a part of
Mr. Cleveland’s oontract that be shall not train
with Democrat*, they find their mistake. The Dem
ocrats will find themselves mistaken also it they
reckon on hts abandoning civil service reform.
Germany aud Italy.
Rome, October 2.—Tbo Tribune says that
Prince Bismarck’s irvitation to hipuor
Crispi for a conference at Fried* rich was
couched in terms that wero friendly to tbe
prime minister and flattering to Italy.
Signor Crispi bad a conference with King
Humbert and then accepted tbe invitation
His journey, the Tribuna says, afford*
much satisfaction to Italian statesmen. Tbe
Italia says tbe interview is important.
The Sultan of Alurocco Dead,
Madrid, October 2 —Advices from Tan-
friers say that the Sultan of Morocoo is
dead. Tbe Iberia announces that Spain
will Rend troops to the Spanish possessions
in Morcooo to enforce the status quo in tbe
event of any of the powers intervening.
Yesterday morning Mr. Walter Hay, the junior
member of the firm, reached the store at abont
uaif-paai 5 u’oiuca, mm waa Lia habit, aim upaiiod it.
He wu met there by Done, the colored porter, and
an old negro named Lewie wu alao there. Home
time after opening. Lewie discovered a email brass
lamp burning in the little plunder room back of
the bar. He called Mr. lUy, and then it wu plain
to him that it wu either a deliberate attempt to
burn tbe hotiee or a piece of groat careleesnens.
He eent upstairs and bad bis partner aroused. Mr.
Drew bad ovenlept himself, aud hunted down
■tain and wu ehowu the lamp snd Ita position by
Mr. Ray. Mr. Drew wu dumbfounded The lsmp
had been placed in each a way against a pile of
boxes and crates that it burned and blackened the
boxes with smoke. For tome rtason it did not
barn sufficiently to carry on the doeigna of tbe
person placing it there.
Mr. Drew now thought of robbery and missing
his pocketbook, tan back up stain to And it on tbe
bureau. He then remembered that instead of
finding hie pante on ble trunk where he always
placed them, they were on a chair on this particu
lar morning. The watch had not been Uken, and
only the store key which wu In his pants wu
gone. Looking farther ha discovered the lou of
the safe key from the pocketbook. Both partner*
then went to tee safe and found the door closed
with the key in the lock. On opening it a pile of
money, amounting to between seven and eight
hundred dollars »u gone. Just below in another
compartment, and behind a lot of bills wae a pack
age of ab <nt 1290 belonging to tbe father of Mr.
K »y. This had been overlooked by the thief. Later
la the day the key to the side door of the store wu
found in the street near tbe store.
The lou of such a *um to the yonng firm, and
the cool execution of it, made tbe matter a toplo of
discussion all along the street. Of course the lead
ing question in all theaa discussions vu "Who
mala have done it?" To this no utlsfactnry re-
•noose could have been given, of coarse, except
that it wu generally settled upon that It wu done
by some one well acquainted with the store and
how to unlock the safe. The safe in an old-fash
ioned one and le unlocked with a email key, which
is inserted in tbe lock In a peculiar way. This pe
culiar way wu evidently nndarsto d by the thief.
The theory is last tbe thief climbed apon tho ve
randa by means of a tree or awning poet on the
sidewalk. From the veranda access to Mr. Drew’s
room through the window wu an euy matter.
After getting the keys, be walked Into the store and,
by tbe aid of tbe little lamp left burning by Drew
on the showcase, the safe wu unlocked and the
money taken To cover np tbe burglary, the lamp
wu taken to tbe other portion of the etore and into
the back room snd leaned np against the boxes.
Tbe lamo failed to do the work.
WOOLFOLK’S MUMPS.
Taking on More Fleah and Fattening Up
Considerably.
The Atlanta Capitol haa this:
"Wcolfolk’a aa fat as a guinea pig," said Turnkey
Ozbnrn to a CapUcl reporter at the Jail this morn
' Whit’s the matter with bim?" atksd the re-
K rtor. Haa ha fattened np on prison fare or has
i announcement that parties who committed the
deed caused such an improvement in hlv condi
tion?’
'No, It ain't either one of tboee, but he's got the
mnmpe."
’•lot the mnmpe?"
Yes, sir; he's swelled op In fine style, and hu
gut aa fine a case of them u I ever saw."
’ Does be seem to be suffering?*'
'Oh, no—not mneh-but be can't open bis Jews
wide enough to eet anything, and we have been
feeding him for the last fsw days on milk, soup
and rice."
He walks about every day tbe ume aa ever, bnt
hie most intimate friends would scarcely know him
now, for both bis J awe are s welled np to each an
extent that he leoke like a different nun.
When wu be taken?" ukel tbe reporter.
■He commenced compl*lnlog on Tuesday of a
pain in hie right jaw, and thought that perhaps ha
wu getting the mnmpe, u there have be*n several
cases among the prisoners for tbe lut few weska
bnt all of them have gotten well, and *
think we'd no more mump* here, bnt
day morning wbsn he climbed out of bis hammock
I saw that bla Jaws were a little availed and X knew
that be bad the mnmpe."
"Climbed ont of bis hammock; does be sleep in
a hammock?"
"Yu, be got Ural of bla bank and taking bis
spent some days in fuhloning np a hammock,
which be swung from one tide of bla cell to tba oth
er. In this he seeps every night, and bis content*
meat subs to have increased to a wonderful ex
tent since he made it, and he spends moat of ble
time swinging from one side of ble narrow cell to
tbe other in bis home-m%de hammock.
'■The mnmpe have about taken allot the stiffen
ing ont of him. and he’s quite pony to-day.
"He says that be bad mnmpe at one time, bat on
ly on one ride of bis f *ce. aud the preunt attack
wu quite a surprise to him. He’ll be all right,
however, in a few daye, 1 guess, and won't be quite
so fat as be le "
THK PUKSLDKNT’3 POLICY.
Democratic Leaders Becoming; Impressed
JWlth Cleveland's Popularity,
Commercial Advertiser.
WasBiaoTon, September 27.—When the adminis
tration fl at started ont it bad two vigorous and out-
•pok*n enemlu In tbe persona of Mr. Blackburn
and Mr. Koatie, tbe Democratic Senators from
Kentucky and Louisiana. They ware both good
thMr'non. I talkers and they did not hesitate to give tbe ad
L ' U ! kI.U.m.Im Ik. Ik. fi.ll iL.l.
I repeat that I regret having bun thn* partk'ularty frank In hi* crtttcleih of'Mr.kTeveUrid
irxpectedly forred before tb. poblio; .ml j M. cull »r»fc. iwllcj. BUcktmrn »u Jut
QDtll
I little tbonght tbU morning, while engage 1
in the trUl of ■ law cue in tbia city, that
my nemo wo, then being made tbe aobjeot
of oiitioiem in tbe Uotuo c f Kepr« etm.-.ivt ■.
Tolba.0 who ueribed unworthy motive*
to tne I will make no reply. Potbtp, in
oooler moment, they will recogniz, the in-
ja.tic* of word, ipok. u in tbe beet of de-
bote. I m.y be pardoned, however, for uy.
log th.t if daritg tho twelve yeen in which
I hod tho honor to nerve the Biot, in Uut
(erne hail, there wo* never o whUper or
breath of itupicion which io any manner,
however (light cmnected my nom* with
oty jobbery of any kind wbatioever, it t*
not >*t too lot* to inferm tire poblio of th*
•ame. Becpcotfnlly, A. O. Bacox.
Atlanta, September 30, 1887.
KATHKU ClIAi-i-KbLohT CUANCIf.
lie May Became the Archblahop of New
Orleoaa.
tf.wTuk l«a-Hp<cm.
WaiaucToa, September 55.-It U reported ken
that t'other Chopped*, pealor of *L Mattbew'e
Church of thta city, la to nmeiit to the archbubop-
rtc of Saw OrtMha, toeeally made vacant by
death of Orehbithop Leroy at Bordaam. Franco.
The archblahop wu morel** from a vtelt to
Bom*, wlure bo hod oohod for tho appothtmoat of
coadjutor, an* lut ultwd a 11* tl thru boom*,
from which tho choice wu io ho made.
Tho homo ot father Cha,potto wu oa tho li.t,
aod ltd .board prove that the eppoutmool if co
ed] alar hod l*U»a to hu*. It I, irmly baUevad ho
wul ho at. voted to tho archblahoprte. Tho m Io a
highly important oao, and, by meow of hie famil
iar ec'iuaihUcc* with th* French lupur. u wad
o nu ripe rchc.Ur.hlp. rather Chappell* tt I, con
ceded, weold »U It wub dJetlhfhtohod ability.
u bitter and acarcoty low frank. Ilia brother'* op.
polatmanl to a pabdo oilu had boon withdrawn
oh account of th* dUcov.ry of a latter In which ha
tiprmeod an amhiuoo to awlm bla bone la Yankee
gore. 51 r. E latte wu dbappototed th hie deeire to
control tbo palroba*aor b'o etete.
Luo yeeterday afternoon thou two geatlamon
cun. oat of the Whit- Hon** arm-inarm. They
•rood ia tho doorway for n moment, looking up at
tho toll while colomu Ibvl bad undergone a clean
■woep aud looked unuaally wbtn; then th.y look
ed at tne ,tgn, of honM-cleentng within, end. drew
Ing olower to a ber. walked off toward the treerery,
with a omtle that roomed to tuend over
both ferae, or on owjb to bo tbe ratfactlon of the
otber’e. They hod Jut bed a tong and (tlandly
conference with tbe p-aeideot. It le undaretood
that they bad bun rent for. They have both given
avid-nee lately of their rec mentation with the ad-
mtntetreilon. Thle hw given itee to th* ■e.plclon
that the Freeldeut hu dully decided to throw over
the In-lependMite end civil eervlce reform. Thle
•uiptcion to hot thoronably warranted. It la
Ihoavbt that Mr. Cleveland hu got apon much
mere friendly term, with hi* party, uta promt**
wee not that he wowM haro nothing to do with
the nemccrata. That le not ihoorporetod In civil
aervic* reform ml*.
There are two or three thing, that have lad the
Democratic partyctoaec to the rreeldeot. In the
Ont piece, the, have found that hie policy hn*
nude him popster, ard hoc oecarcd to aim the con-
•deuce of the people. They mo ibat tnlo poUcy
doc* not keep Democrat* oat ct the oOcre alto
gether; bon on tb* coatrory, moot of toe ofacea
ontoidc ot tho clooelflcd aocvico have paaacd over
them. Thla furnleheg them wuh an excue for
Mediae toward the Fre.id.nt- On th* other hand,
the Frmtdcat hu teamed not to rvpel th.tr ad
vance. and now that they have cm ml to come
with diagram, of tho uQcm they weak ha ee.lv
their advice. Thla dlepaU mack of th* former
want of congdrec* that hu uleledbetween them.
The ogtoeo are oat of the wey; tb* Democrat* hare
S lhem pretty mach. and they ere content to drop
rebject and talk boat reaUtre apon which thn
CA.
u«, ;-.HT
-*xkv nnil uoartr
v-1verted doily r.y fcolomon h firmr*,
reaxi gone.
Bid. Or
,om«t-orglatKptroeht. bond! to# 1
St, at-/ no, im, itu. end duly renponc.IOl 1
'tu cf Ocanria gold t)c*r:erllM tod 1
U 'bhlik’t, maturity 1308 118 1
cm iovdi
havannah 5 per cent, quarter'.,-,
r/.grpon. 1C1 1
V, lUvannah 6 per oent, quarterly,
'atirwarr coupon. mi 1
if aeon 5 per oento. 1*10 113 1
nxinao AD BO API,
•gvanuh, Florida and Wutera E. It.
DMtral mortgage bendv, * per oent
ml, 115 1
X * lit mortgage eonvolldated 5 per
rak coupon. January and July, ma-
eSriiy 1897 115 1
xi.vd couKUdatcd mortgage 7 per
i.htt coupon. January and July, mo-
•ruti* m no i
vntanUroadHi. 1837 105 ]
turlotte, Columbia and Alguat* lit
BCTlrer.Q- 108 1
fmCette, Columbia aud Angut* Sd
.terHoso ill 1
l.-Uc aud atrord 3d mortgage Indort-
od B per cent, coupons can and July,
■ Clarity 1880 101 1
f-giott* and North Georgia let mort-
'V it 5 per cent 100 1
Ji tgomery and kufanl* lit mortgage
'oJanklBocr cook 105
Fatiara Alabama 3d mortgage tndoned
3 per cent, conpooe April and Octo-
»r, maturity 1890 107
iMCaOeaudFIa ti toned 118
tnXk Ga and Fla 5d mortgage 115
-mob Steamship 8 per cent bond*
mronteodby Central railroad Its
v.'.. ecTUlo, Jefferson and Bouth.nl
railroad, l.t mork guaranteed 114
olnecvlUe, Jeffenon and Poutharn.
net e reran trad lto
raloMTill. Joffe-.cn and Bonth.re, Id
guaranteed. lit
•czmbuiond B mel«tinflamed fa.. 10,
Piuatra. and W tern 8 tor cent lit
KMuteid * if#
Vurila and Kn ivllle railroad 7 per
eeul111 mortgage bond.,.. ....110
nonjioar noex.
vuun nd Savannah 7 per cent, guar-
ulHl.» 155
drutnd oocimoh, nominal 118
dvrKUoommon 1M
rmhWMtecn 7 per cenk guaranteed,..178
,'mlod 8 per oent certUlcatee OTX
gnat* and West Point ratlread.took,.110
lute aod Weat I'otnt 8 per cent ear-
rieetWi - 103
na» crocus.
xHelti Bank 153
fepliol dank
J nkrat Georgia Bank 15
KttlouJ Bank 150
Uvlojv Bank NO
JvrcliauU' Nxllnnx Lank 105
macaLLaaaou gtocu arm aom*.
th Ktnntaoiuijvg Co tit mortgag.
null 10*
Klario Female College bond. 115
• rtf. Insurance stoca tot
laeon go* and water stock 100
Canned Usoda |J
*• a'.m—1 lk cent, 11 per do*.
fdVktcndw—3 lb can., 51 per £c*
5 0711**—5 lb cant. 11.15 per don
V n-llb ae, 31-5* per dot.
(hired B —51.85 per dci tor 1 lb, 15.10 y,r
^ C m 5V5 M tu a e-are. a a to
pv.l. >1.15; Mb tgbtwelghh 51.50.
I misted Milk—P cue of < doe. BtgU. 17.71;
*, u-.iy Dlamoo hairs, 37.71.
•tkeetl cant 3L3tpetdo
C . w- 31 5.1 Ifpcr au thk
d V. II per doe; etc. 3 lb.. 31.06 to 31-10.
»,i.-A.1I5 .'line, 31o cane 11.75 par doe.
;o-r ertlatt'a, 1 lb cane. 31.60 per dca.
lt/applre-3 lb cam. 31.5* per dot. teecii.
fgfiwl nam—70c. for and 11.11 to- X <
Vrrberrtu-Slbeani, 31-80perdoa
awz*-l Ibdhi, 31.70;lib cam, 31
n • retntu-1 lb oaue, 31.50 per doe
-libcane. 31.0 per; dot
Banana*—1.71 to 1(0 per bunch.
u Q/cclre—Cape Cod 33 X,
QUieh-Ta
}- <««—* to 10c.
f-tr—Layer ebnle* 1* to 10c.
; cess—I, 60 to St 71 per boa.
-7.1* -Tarragona a mono* loo car lb; Fvinwie pa-
41 mill 0 per lb; - neb walnut* 1* le 10c per
»• '.eetn. lOo per lb; BraelUlOep'rlh; eamand.
ttfiJOto 3 «5 00 per 1,000.
rvoare-otolivi
JUtiiv-Xeutna, per boa 13 5>!0 35.00.
tcWor-TNew ;«Ter»S3 30to*JT*p.'» bni *vw
tttdei !*yer* 35 00 to 33 33 per turn loot* ranita
IT]Id pIV Oil
» di ■;»--Malaga, pev bbl 35.30 t* *0.00; hatlvv
15- -It per th.
Jbwkrei Paanga, tu to im :
'Undies.-Star, Hue.
Swdr-UrerUa. ta hoist, * » to.. „
0'at*won Bat* JR JI *ju
•J'CTM—30o. • IW *
VDorntratefl Lve—3 7S to 8 ik >..
Wamront-Dommtlo. Me per Ik; tu;;^
Woco-OOo.
natehm -glide tho, Me. «»nd „ ..
1/ IT. in 33 7*1 too., 3410 to jaSTSl ?.*i t
Culm,., (OctodOo ' Kw '»«0.
Gatwret-^Pav bbk *3 70* prekalf htit «(iin,
F.pper Saoc*-Me to *M0 per 4o «.
Fleklee—Pints 31 oti; quarts tt eo- h...
plain and mixed,$8 00. " w ' ton
Potaeh—Be per caw, 15 oa
*3 «L ,J ” i Ml’
Hardware
AZta—to 18 59 *7 60 dotoo.
Bar lead- ejjo per pound.
B-eket’-PaintedllSl per dona, otu
ttud*—Cotton $5 36.
rShlno—Truce 35 Od to {« 00 par
ntmee—Iron-bound 33 60 to *5 60
Hose to to 5J4a per lb.
Powder—36.00 per keg. Bluttne „
Ih - ®U
-fureurea—Per neit 3100.
Tall.—33.50, basis of lOd.
f'owvt'ick.—Holman's 3100 to 31 to.
Sca-«-M*n!!l*. 15c; Sisal l*o; ootton in,
gaorv—llorre 36 00 par keg. tfllsshcm u«
uhoTOSe-AmeeglOdOwird-'s.n “*
Vhot—Drop 513, to 1.45 per bag
il.ter.-5t 35 perdowu.
—Flow 5<4C per lb.
J'u!w .-F*lnt*d 53 40! cedar It so p«o»„
vgxeUbOMds -fl 35 to It 50 per loae-x
Well Bucteti—$8 76 per Cosen,
U’tra—tiazbed wire 5J4o par ool'.
Kchvy (irooarlrs.
m MBiwlsg are itrittly wkolecal* x tlcvs-
Bate*—Non* In market ,
Bulk tide*—Market steady. We quote bnlka at
815e.
Bran -Per hundred *1.05; by tho cor load 1.00.
butt/—Oleomargarine la* io toe tec .d .xIMoj
trehen 34* per ibi country 30n per tbi Teoceitee H
4 IH pir lb.
<%*t»-TnU cream lie pu tbt ether min UK
, -so earth.
Coffee—Market again excited in New York, the
market having advanced 3e per pound In the test
few daye. We now quote fancy Rio at 34c; choice
15c: fair 53Ko; good ale; common 19 to 30c.
Sardine*—American *635 imported a,s00.
Pngar-Bngar of all kinds bavesgvln to-day ad
vanced In New York ho all around- We quote to
day cot loaf 8c; XXX powdered 7Kc; granulated
6J4s O'11 A «Ki white extra c 8K in 0Kc; light
creoma 6K to 6c; yellowe 5S to 5J(c.
Beamlen t»g»—Two bnenek loci SKbuehe). 33ci
baihek 3£o.
dnnffe—LoriUard’e, Jan 50c; 1 lb glau Jan 60c;
and 3 ounce tine 6lo. per lb; Weaaand'a Scotch
Scotch large Midden 53c; imaU bladders 53c.
Soap—Oommoo to fancy, |3 no to 35 50 per Dot
Soda—Kegs, iKe; bores, 1 lb, 7K; K th, IV
uerted, *V; X lb packages. 6.
Hplee—lOo-
Htarcb—Boxee to per lb; 1 to boxoe 1}', to it,
Teas—Imperial, good to oholoe. 30 to 65c; gun
powder. good! o choice, 50 to 75e. Yonng Hyson,
good to chotoe. 30 to 85o; BngUth breaktask good
to chcloe, 35 to 71c; Oolong, good to chotoe, *0 to
7To; Souchong, good to oholoe, 35 to 70o; Japan,
good to chotoe. 35 to 40o.
Sy-rupe—Fancy New Orisons open battle 51 to 4Se
per gaL other grades 33 to 40c per ga!
Twine—Ootton, 18 to 38o; jute. 15o; paper, 17o.
hemp, 16 to 50m
^Vinegar—Apple. 30 to K8c; pore double rtntt'.ik,
*7> —Wtdte muting 68 j hv car loir; ver7
tcaroe < a hard to get; 68 to 70v hy email lota;
mixed 63; . into: bj email iota 65:.
I'XTh-tialck of 1835—No. L hair .btl (30) $0.60;
so. t, haU bole |80), 34.34; No. 3. htU lyurel* (801,
i kflCi Jdo. X, qnantr bhta (IO), 3S.7I; No. 3, qnnr-
tor kb a (40), *1.36; Ho.«, avarttr vds (501. JJ.0C;
3*. 1 poiSg (19), 85o.t No. 3. •an, ixoy, 76c.;
6*. », rails (10), 70c. Catch of 4K6—very few
tow left in market. They may be qnclod;
>9,1, half btil* (SO), 34,50; No. 1. bbfe. m.
into; No. 5, half bbl* (801, *3.00 j xarter
vh’.r, near; So. 3, quarter bbls (40) Ho. 3,
; Airier bbl* (50), 31.35: palls lio. 1 (10),*1 ; palls,
Vo.l (10). 450.1 p*U«, No 6 (10), 50o.: one-pennd
oa mackerel In cun 31 99 to *1.195 per down.
'.'n.nr—Common 34 09; axtra (amUy -4 50 to
*4 6-i ftnoy family 34 c< ft. *5 00; mil -Msnt *5
‘ ‘ 5 /0 to i 75 These or ' '
w 1 nrlcHiri ot ranrM
br'aSt—Fer bbl 4.00,
Hoiriny—Fer bLU.CO,
::«x.s-14 in* MMtvt ylVn to 14? lb; *0
Ui* :4net ib.
Hsjr—Hay Is higher and scarcer on acconnt of
dronth out West. Wo qnnto to-day No. 1 timothy
at 23.00, and prime at 3?.60 to 22.10 per ton.
wArtt—xierwei tamily He yei :b, >»as 8*4
lb; 10 lb cans per lb; • lb oons ’ >4-
p • tlh: 9 pe* lb
ffeal—We qnote at f 8c for plain; 70c for bolted.
Oi'a—Wfwra fiwri 44 to sAo; ian**' *A <i
46c. Wutt rv^nof—Tsxm red rust proof now coming
in. Car lots 60c per bnehel; lees 6c higher.
Men—Aiwuil t sfcoyerlb, prt*ae 6.^ H IMc
-«t lb; fancy head 6 J4e per lb.
0x1^123 lb Vlrgiala 80c; 1W ?b Liverpon!, ,
Tie; Liverpool 96c. Carlo** tote \**%. Mid onnty, at the M^rch Term. 1R 7, I MU
Tobacco—Market dull? damaad xi dora^. Wa beforajtiia court boo** door in the towa of Ki
quote: Booking. 25c to $1 26; dunrtsif, ccmmou, iHI**. first fueeJay iu November next, v
sound, 25 to 90c; medium, 40 to Xio: br^bt, SO to I tbalarat hours 11 aala thst tr.ct or penri
Hides, Wool, Ktr,
Hides—Green salt, per poind. - - a,,}
ptt pound. 8o to 8c, dry flint p^r 1
giftte-Dry. per pound, I*o to it* * *1
Goat fiklun—Dry, par pound, 8c.
Bbeep Bkine—Dry, per picco, 20c to iby
Lcatner in Rough—Bldee, p*ir poind, w kn
uhola aii>a, per pound. 18o to 3)c 1
Recasrax—Pure white sun yeaow. ct >
18c to 20c.
Uses—rwton. to nor pouno
Shearlings—For jiIooa 60 to Ids.
Tallow-Ver pound, 4c.
Wool—Fleece, XIr.-ry, ;>-r pound, 63 to •*.. J
Washed, for pound, 20c to 161; woefeto, JU (i’3
d. ry
wubad. Burry, 16c lo 30c.
Leather.
Os A sols, 860 to 40c: hemlock, S63 to 36c' ....
cal'ekln, *0 00 to 60 m, per dot; Amrrlcan' v
86 00 per doe; kip. 80 to 60 00 dox; htrumlJj
86c to 46c; skirting, 40c to 48c per lb; •otnbimT
to 15 OQ; linings, 4 00 to 0 00 per dor. '
Lime, Fluster and Oomenk
Dement—Lonuvllle and Boaedxlr, utkll
Cortland camank • 00 to 135. 1
Hair—too to Ido.
Lime—Alabama lamp, 110 to 130 per hbl' c
gla. 115 to 1 30; Tenneteee time 100.
Flastor-Galclned. 31010131 p< r bbl
Liquor*.
Hye, 106 to 4 00; Bourbon, 1 0610 400; roll.™
rye and oorn, 1 to to 150; gin and rum. 1 111 lo ll
N. O. corn, 140 to 1 60. f
Brandy—Peach and apple, 160 to 1 to; ebem iL
ginger brandy, 00c to 1 00. French brandy, lal
I 97; domeyrtlo brandy, 1 75 to 8 00.
JO 'J l 2f^ 0aUwb ** 060 1 port and oharrj, i
j p K0R01A, ORAWFORl) COUNTY -Uy virtue I
: IT an order p**«ed hy the Coart of Ordirtry d
Tic; fine fancy, 85 to Wic; extra fine. Wc to 8110;
bright navies, 45 to 87c; <n?k oavlcf. 40 to 60c.
Tomato Catsup—Flute. ®Oc; quarts. $1 25.
Tuba—Par nest, f 210 to 82 71; No- 1, 87 2* ^r
dosen* N °* * # 1 U pcr doaan; No. —. 85 25 per
Halt Rook—Far ten, in iota. U8 <»; Ut« quantity
SI p« 1W lbs.
Sltecsiteuaaua UroMriM
ste —11.59 o M.75 -ev wo** three loan
tu Lead- 0 f.c.
j»v f . -Corned, cooled, l lboaoe 8) *»t lea., k
■>ms—180 to 4 no w 4-vn.
land knovn ae theOvarge plu re, containing flfl
sofiw more or tea*, tba fame betog part of lot r
(1 in) or.a hnndiel and eichteen, in the sccoet li
district of said county, and bounded on the Ncl
by lands of Qohn rt. Nandefur, ou the Em! »
Hontb by Culverbonsa Unde, on the West by U
of Mre. Lowe. Hold as tbe property of Kn L
Rebecca Causey, decsMcd, forpsrment cfdebl
•xpaneee of admluletr lion and divisloo, (
Terms cash. This September 30tb, 1887.
P. YARuttOCdH, L
Adminstrator Estate of N. Rebecca Canity!
OCt4w4t. ■
S TRAYED—FROM MY PREVI9EH-BED
white oow with allgbtly drooping horns. 1
dollars paid for return to me. w. L GH4CE, t
ner Haoond and Elm streets. octt-dlt vlJ
P. 8. JOHNSON.
JOHNSON & LANE,
MACON, GA.
HARDWAR
"W holesale and Retail.
| H- g Brene—1 lb cans. 81.0 per; Ass
*,«s(tea—5 the. per doe. QJo • tbi, fill >•:
oonntrr Drodnc*
a: ve—Wsl 4Ke>-vaporited e-
9 alga—* Uo par aod.
• A ?'»*»"• -wrletl* o.l -!*«. or tb.
a- 17K to 18c.
in.* ~u'iteegreee-TOtessosmlxc#retook
-•» Yel oe. 33.76 to M.'O per bill.
., e ->9Mte. *1 31: field. In to *1.«J.
..xitte—UmUi uarellna and rtigluh. 494 to ta
mj 4Mb-
i *.\ 'b-UU!i,e». , »»o9»i» per km.
vuteif—From Aisi hands; yoang uhiohans. I'd*
. 9YJS, 90? fsicfcj Uva turkeys. 8L80?r •V*
4T . 4?r Or; ducks 28c
•j , hbtveTtaHthy, bl^-trl.10
znrt CHI;
V .i* ««d D/evMfli-lndUcO, btet, 74 hi
55, 74 *v llvt eaW»* IK to be*. Mu'Wtmo. «W to
► .tv, l 4 eo u; cochtll**^. 88 to *Oc: wa/j*»ire
v »•*» wa»{ noor antpnor, 4>4 tots; cou a***-
* «< so to: c«wpUnc. tm Vaj; couror^s, v m
, kgMteU U is tu toe.
v*M'to»-irjluiu, 35 in *5 50 7■Unite, 80 tv
> aaeuchUk *• >o 40ei looine poioau. 41 to
xli •anbtrh, 75e to $3; .’pool*. (LM to Itto;
«-A *6* to 111 relareet. »•« to It; Unemue.ts
"9*1 TAorphtuQ si.oi to 34.33; nMamfena. to to
a , -at osx *1.76 to *>.
'.••it. toa-whltotoad. iwtotty pure. 3*10 to
• <«'rare vaiuteh. *1 tote 6*i»J| wash rernlsh,
19 •* 33: sat lut glue. We to loe: a kite gla*. toe
Ml.
,-hv-Vue*M, rev, toe; llnaecd, boiled. *let
••yo et; 31 to 13 to: rarpeaues, 4*K*i eyllnd.r
l «M to 36o; HkiMl ■>* >«•)«W/HVirgutablrek.
*i •.«« «k to* to««*i cotton seed, toe; headllghk
i, g tv*scire, lie; aretefoto. 7*ei mtehiure. Mo
», « anal teal. F»r; -onn toed, refined, rv-
-ae’l. V«wts«»d[anfi cad, (Be.
Ota ileNv
v* Atrengi—Wayntnaaviu*. *,IXn *w»-
J>?i»i'!o**lttB*-WkFB®»»Tmt. 4-4. »X»; 4’U*
^ lil*d*''Xklrtmir»—Fvutr of ban, %, :x,;
W?’r-Jns»- .Yarl *17* rrelt at Lewm,
rwr. V-xmi-.'.tx 11^14*01^ •K'CaUllSe
• vatWse—Goftcth aod ettar vbafierd breads,
ivm Jruu - nfeure—. tX* Beekpork
•k-gr. Arqtetoeii. *K«t tureliton,*Km 'toy
iC tie’; bmlk 4KM C'-orrerCafcfKc; F*rw»k.
iuemqFrnire—Mvrernec Set AtoMSwa. 4X*
mmm*S'maao tXf. Aabtre, 7e; Xuwtik
Jtata—Omosta. extra, lie; Foaesto, Slav. ?(,
IHn3x»-iz)iVtlk tc: #r B. ttol TiorudllvOO.
In Tisrxd.xeOO, So- lto. toacy,l*K*i A*u keig
Ui.Vre/'j.ana-JSNtotooPIMtod.
wall Th.*t-.i-ls#!* and Phenlx. perfect, Ms.
|aw«—yi:nt Hlvsr, 82 We per bunch*
V/bIm auia Make.
AM8M/-L50 to 8.TS.
Iron. Stetl, Ruil dvrs' Hardware Carriage an
Wagon Mater it l. Belting and Mill
Supplies, Horse and Mule Shoes
and Rlnekumith Outfit.
RAZORS. CU ri.KRY AND SOIasO'iS f ill w*rr.ni*1. Th* c.lebraUd BOSS «
STONEWAIil, PLOWS, at,.I a full line of HTELL PLOW BLADES and PLOW STOCK
tte
4
SPOE!t».!kN WILL prxii ,’X OUR 8’OCK A FINE LISE OP
Guns and Ammunition
Ths OhunUrtola LOADED 3 TELL, to; 380 T aC.a’S a-J th* but in
AUMUNiriON, CAUrBIDGES, FISUCN3 TACKLE, GILL NEW, PI8T0W OP
GRADES.
Bend yonr orders or wait for our Traveling Men.
«UdA»>»