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THE GEORGIA LOAN AND TRUST CO.. O. A. Coleman, General Manager, 356 Second Street. Wo offer the fol’owing money for this ! wecek $22,760 to loan on good farm prop erty; 119.475 for city loans. Our rates will satisfy you that we are headquarters. No delay. Call and see us. ESTABLISHED 1884 ORDERS ISSUED FOR_REIURN Os the Spanish Soldiers from the Islands of the West Indies. MINISTER OF WAR ANGRY Because Toral Sent Him a Dispatch Announcing His Arrival At Vigo. Madrid, Sept. Ifr —Minister of War Cor rea han issued instructions for the return of the Spanish troops in the West Indies. The sick are to leave flrsband the archives ' especially those relating to the war will I be brought to Spain with the arms, am- 1 munition, flags and material stored in Cuba and Porto Rico. The minister is I greatly incensed at Toral for having sent him a dispatch on the latter’s arrival at Vigo, Spain, from Santiago, and said that Toral ought to be courtmartialed for his conduct as governor of Santiago. ALGER INSPECTING. He is at 3'mcinnati Today and Goes to JLex ington Tomorrow. Cincinnati, Sept. 19. —Secretary Alger ar rived from Detroit today accompanied by ibU aide, Major Hopkins. He found waiting for him here Surgeon General Sternberg and General M P. .Lud ington, quartermaster general of the United Slates. The secretary’s visit here is to begin a series of inspections of the camps and hos pitals of the war. Attention will be given to the casnp and hospital at Port Thomas today. The next visit will be to Lexington, Ky. nationaTsystem OF QUARANTINE. Train Inspectors Appointed in Infected Mississippi Districts. Washington, Sept. 19—The surgeon gen eral of the Marine hospital has about completed the system for the inspection of trains in the districts of the state of Mississippi infected with yell >w fever. Inspectors have been placed upon all tbe roads with one exception and this line will l>e supplied at. an early date. The system has been established for the purpose of checking the spread of fever as far as practicable and it, is the purpose of the bureau to make it as effective : n this direction as (aissible. Passed Assistant Surgeon Simpson is in charge of the service. NAVAL HISTORY Os the Civil War Now Ready for Distribu tion. Washington, Sept. 19—The Advance a volume of seven series of the official re port of the Linton and Confederate navies on the war between states have be.n fur nished to the navy department by the government printing office. The volume comprises the operations of the North At lantic blockading squadron from March 8 to September 4, 1862. The distribution of the work is a congressional and not a de partmental one. LORD OF MANOR, Edward Havens, Remandec on the Charge of Murder. London. Sept. 19- Edward Havens, lord of the manor of East Denyland, near Col chester, was remanded at Harwich today charged with attempting to drown his 12- year-old daughter last evening. LIVELY FIGHT WITH STRIKERS. Wire Makers’ Trouble Culmi nated in a Scrap this Morning. Cleveland. Sept. 19 —As a result of the attempt of a party of twenty-two non union men to enter the works of the American Wire Company today where a strike has been on for some time a % tched battle took place between the strikers and the non-union workers. Clubs, stones and slung shots were freely used, and while no one was seriously injured, a number of men were severely bruised and cut. The alleged trouble was started by a non-union man throwing pepper into the eyes of a striker who was endeavoring to prevent the former from entering the works. The strikers closed in and for a few minutes there was a mass of struggling and fighting men. At the approach of the police the rioters dispersed. Only one ar rest was made. The non-union men did not get in the works. You’ll need some extra fur niture for the Carnival. Get it now at the discount sale. Wood-Peavy Furniture Co. IMPORTANT DOCUMENT Is What Aguinaldo’s Dispatch is in Washington. Washington, Sept. 19 —The Associated Press dispatch conveying Aguinaldo’s message to the American people is re garded with much interest at the White House. The president road the statement with evident appreciation of its importance but did not volunteer any information as to the attitude of this government. Officials very near to him spoke of the message '‘as a very important document." The only furniture house in the city giving a genuine discount. Wood-Peavy Fur niture Co. RELATIONS ARE QUITE FRIENDLY Aguinaldo Sends Word bv As sociated Press to Govern ment and People. "BASE MALACIOUS SLANDER" Is What He Terms the Effort on the Part of Enemies to Prejudice the Cause of Filippinos, New York, Sept. 19.—The following has 'been received here at the office of the As sociate Press: Manila, Sept. 19 —The Filipino govern ment desires to inform the American gov ernment and people that the rumors circu lated regarding the strained relations be tween the Filipino and the American forces are base, malicious slanders of the enemy to both parties. They are without any truth and circulated for the purpose of prejudicing the appeal of the Filipinos for their release from the oppression and the cruelty of Spain. The .relations of our people have been and will continue to be of a most friendly nature and we have withdrawn our forces from the suburbs of Manila as additional evidence of our confidence in the great American republic. (Signed) Aguinaldo. WAITING FOR CARS. Fourteenth of Minnesota, Cannot Get "Away Yet. Knoxville, Sept. 19.—The Fourteenth Minnesota is still here, waiting for sleep ing cars to take them home. They will probably get away 'tomorrow. Secretary Alger is expected on Wednes day and will inspect the camp and review the troops. ORE IN HAYTI. American's Have Secured Good Concessions From the Government. Washington, Sept. 19 —Minister Powell writes from Port au Prince, Haita, to the state department. August 12: A rich vein of iron ore, almost pure metal, has recent ly been discovered in the northern section, of this republic. A concession has been obtained from the government to mine the same and an American company is being formed for this purpose. OFF TO MANILA. Five Regiments at San Fran cisco Will Go to the Philippines. Washington, Sept. 19. —Five regiments now at San Francisco have been ordered to Manila. Arrangements for trail spur tatioai will be made at once. The regiments ordered to go are the fol lowing: Fifty-first lowa. Twentieth Kansas, First Tennessee, First Washington, and a de tachment of the First Oregon. MISSI SUPPLIES. Larger Quantities Have Seen Taken From Chattanooga.« Chattanooga. Tenn., Sept. 19 —Assistant United States District Attorney Massey, of Mlanta, has been in t tie city for several days, and has been visiing Chickamauga each day while here, holding confidences with Chief Quartermat. or Cole, ft is un d -tood he is here on business looking to t. detection of the man or men who have been engaged in getting away withgovern ment supplies. A considerable quantity has mysteriously disappeared during the last few days. He has already succeeded in getting sufficient evidence to have Quartermaster Sergeant Thomas A. Mapes, of the late "Cowboy” regiment, Third United States volunteer cavalry, bound over to the federal court on a charge of fraudulently disposing of government property. Mapes is now in the Atlanta jail to await trial. It is believed that there are others im plicated in these thefts, and Colonel Lee is greatly interested in finding the guilty parties, and to locate the men with whom they deal. Mothers will find at La mar’s all the infant’s foods just from the factories. There is much said in this. mounTdFsales Opened this Morning —Large Number of Pupils Were in Attendance. The Mount de Sales Academy opened this morning with the largest attendance in some years. Pupils have been coming in for some time and many more are expec ted to arrive. Many repairs have been made on the building during the summer and it presents an entirely different appearance on the in terior. Many new features have been add ed to the curriculum of the school and it will rank with the leading colleges from now on. Many more pupils are expected to come in this week and the building will be crowded to its utmost capacity. China Pointing has been made one of the special features and a special teacher has been employed for the purpose. Every patron of the school predict a most successful year for the Academy. Furniture Slightly Smoked. $20,000 worth to go at a very liberal discount. Wood- Peavy Furniture Co. ex-mayor rice dead. Saratoga. Sept. 19—Captain Marshall C. Rice, ex-mayor of Jacksonville. Fla., who I has been here three weeks, died last night • of Bright's disease. It is a pleasure to see the fresh, nice goods at Lamar’s I on Second Street. THE MACON NEWS. POSTOFFICES AT EVERY HOME New Order With Regard to Collection of Mail From the Houses in Cities. BOXES MUST RE APPROVED. And Everyone Will Be Able to Have the Box Placed and Collected From By the Carriers. It is known that many people have pri vate mail boxes on their premises. These boxes have been of a varied assortment, according to the owner’s idea. Some are of wood, others are of iron, and in style they vary a great deal. The mail carriers have been depositing mail and collecting it from the boxes the same as they do at the regular street boxes. The mail carriers were held responsible for the collection and delivery, regardless of the box, be it of a safe kind or not. Now an order has been passed by the postoffire authorities that mail from domestic boxes shall only be collected and deposited, the postman being held responsible, when the are of the type required by Uncle Sam. The September issue of The Postal Guide contains the following order anent the boxes: “Ordered, That in all cities and towns having free delivery, the postal system be extended to include house to house col lectiosn, and this system is hereby ex tended to all rural free delivery routes, which have been or may be established. “Postmasters will observe the following rules: “(1) The householder must, for his own convenience and advantage, and at his own expense, supply a suitable box. “(2 )Postmasters are instructed to give information about the boxes and encourage householders to put them up. Inasmuch as the general use of boxes will increase the safety and speed of the mail, the de partment desires this service introduced in all cities and towns as speedily as pos sible, and to that end all postmasters, clerks and carriers are ordered to facili tate its introduction. “(3) No objection will be made to the employment of letter carriers and other postal employes out of office hours in the introduction of these boxes. “(4) The postoffice department will not assume the responsibility of collecting mail deposited in any other collection boxes than those recommended by the commission and tested by the departrflent;* and the selection of collection boxes is therefore limited to those thus recom mended and tested as hereinbefore de scribed. “Ch. Emory Smith. “Postmaster General.” Four styles of boxes made by as many firms have been tested by the department and adopted. Parties desiring these boxes will purchase them from one of the firms, according to the style box desired, and notify their local postoffice that they de sire it put in position. Any one desiring information as to where to get the boxes will be told all about the matter by calling on the post master. The boxes save one the trouble of walking to a street mail box to post a letter. Tbe collections from them are as regular as the collections from the street mail boxes. Whether they will be used to any extent here cannot be said. In a test made of the new system it was found that the carriers did not take any longer time in stopping at each door to collect and deliver the mail than is found necessary under the present system. The householders were delighted with the convenience of posting letters at any hour ofthe day or night without going out doors. It also saves the carriers time spent in ringing door bells and waiting for some one to receive the mail. ‘■’ome of the boxes h?v< an automatic ar rangement that shows when letters are in the box for collection, without the box be ing opened. GRAND LODGE I, 0. 0. F. Big Meeting of the Sovereign Lodge Opened in Boston. Boston. Sept. 19 —-The official welcome to the sovereign Grand Lodge of the Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows was given today. The members of the lodge, two hundred In number and ladies representing the or der were escorted to the Young Men’s Christian Association hall by the commit tee. J. W. Venable, of Hopkinsville, Ky., grand chaplain of the lodge, began the ex ercises with prayer. Charles N. Alexander, of Boston, chair man of the executive committee of the Grand Lodge of Massachusetts, was in the chair. A representative of Governor Wolcott w-elcomed the visitors to 'Massachusetts, and Mayor Quincy to the city. After several other speeches by members the Grand Lodge adjourned to Copley hall, where the secret deliberations began. The Lamars have just re ceived a fresh lot of Huyler’s candy. NOEL’S DEMAND For the Mussulmans’ Arms Will in All Probability be Complied With. Candia. Sept. 19. —The disarmament of the Mussulmans has been delayed. The Turkish military commander here de mands that that the arms be delivered on the Turkish warship. Admiral Noel, the British commander, insists that they be handed to the British guard. WILL BUILD NEWBOAL Directorsof Jt he Navigation ICompany Met this Morninff.il The directors of the Maeon Navigation Company held a meeting this morning at the Chamber of Commerce and decided to build a new steamer a once. Bids will be opened at an early date and it is hoped to have the boat on the river by November. The boat will be an exact duplicate of the City of Maron. The stockholders of the company are highly pleased with the re cord of the present boat and they intend to have a regular schedule on as soon as the new boat is finished. The boat will be built here in Macon and will be made of Georgia timber. The company will advertise for bids in a few days and the work on the boat will prob ably commence in the next few weeks. MACON NEWS MONDAY SEPTEMBER 19 1898. 0 JgU o O jo Anuqri ELECTRICITY • THROUGHOUT. Academy of Music Will Be Opened for an Attraction this Week. WAITING FOR THE CARNIVAL Before the Regular Opening Takes Place—lmprovements in House Policy of Management. The Academy of Music will be opened on next Friday night with “A Boy Want ed.” This, however, will not be looked upon by the management as the opening at traction proper having been booked for the purpose of tilling in a date for the com pany. There is, therefore, no guarantee attaching to the attraction so far as the house or the press is concerned. It will be the policy of the management of the Academy of Music this year to keep the patrons of the house informed as to the class of the attraction booked. The list of bookings is the best that has been made at the house for many years and the patrons of the Academy can rest assured that they are getting their money’s worth. The house has been lighted by electricity throughout. The painting of the new drop scene and the re-touching of the scenery has been given to Mr. Pinkston, who has charge of the building of the floats for the Carnival Peace and War Spectacle. He will not, however, be able to commence this work until after the Carnival. The opening attraction at the Academy will be Field’s ministrels during the Car nival. There are, however, three attrac tions to come before that time. INSPECTING SITES. General Schwan and Staff Spent Yesterday in Columbus. Columbus, Ga., Sept. 19 —A party of army officials, headed by Brigadier Gen eral Schwan, visited Columbus yesterday and inspected the city’s advantages as a place for the location of an encampment of troops. They arrived at 2 o’clock yes terday afternoon from Opelika on a special train over the 'Central railway. They were met by the mayor and other officials and escorted over the city. The party visited the principal points of interest in carriages and were pleased with what they saw and impressed with the advantages of the lo cality as a site for an encampment. Late in the afternoon they were complimented with a ride in a special car to North High lands by the Columbus Railway Company. The officials left last night to spend the night at Vyarm Springs’ traveling in a special train over the Southern railway. YELLOW JACK. Captain and Crew of an American Vessel Sat Havana. New York, Sept. 19.—A dispa'tch to the World from Havana says: Captain Brown, of the American schoon er Maryland, has died on his ship in the harbor here of yellow fever. Four of the crew are down with the malady. INFORMATION, Board of Inquirv Fails to Find Names of Guiltv Parties. San Francisco. Sept. 19. —The hoaid of survey appointed to discover which of the Tennessee volunteers are ■responsible for the outrages on the Thomas family, has reported to General Miller that the board finds it is unable to discover the names of any of the participants in the riot except those of the four Tennesseeans who have been tried already by courtmartial —An- derson, Davis, Clark and Scruggs. In the report the board states the belief that members of the Kansas, New York and low’a regiments and the California heavy artillery were part of the mob, but the greater part of it was from Tennessee. There is no evidence to show that in jury to the property of the Thomas family was authorized by any other than the Ten nesseeans, and it is believed by the board that most of the members of the other commands that joined themselves to the Tennesseeans were attracted as spectators. Fire Sale of Furniture. Our entire stock, slightly damaged by smoke, at a gen uine discount. Wood-Peavy Furniture Co. DEATH RATE HEAVIER Than It Was Last Year in the Vellow Fever Districts. Jackson; Miss., Sept. 19. —The state board of health has again issued a quaran tine order against the coast towns of Bay St. Louis, Waverland and Pass Christian, on account of restricted daylight communi cations is granted them with New Orelans. At a meeting of the board the recapitu lation of the epidemic throughout the state shows a total of 109 cases and seven death. The death rate is about 12 per cent heavier than last year. NO NEW CASES But New Orleans is Badly Bottled Up By Quarantine. New Orleans, Sept. 19.—At the board of health office today it was stated ’hat there is no information of any othar case of yel low fever than that of Mallory Kennedy, announced on Saturday night. The United States barracks here is quar antined against the city. None of tbe treats will be allowed to come to the city. New Orleans is badly tied up as a re sult of outside quarantines and the raiL roads and business especially are suffering « W hen the Lamars get into their Fnew store at their old “camping ground” on Cherry street, which will be by De cember ist, the sights that will greet the eyes of a dis criminating public will be something to be long remem bered. MERCER OPENS ON WEDNESDAY Students Have Been Coming in on Every Train for the Past Two Days, PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT Fora Successful Term—The Enroll ment of New Students Will Be Exceedingly Large. For the past two days the trains have been crowded with students who are com ing to Mercer and every train that naw comes into the city still brings more. Mercer will open this year with brighter prospects than ever and the faculty is highly elated. All of the members of the faculty have returned and are ready for work. Professor Pollock, the president, says that he will enroll more new students this year than ever before in the history of the college. The boys who have been here for several days have been very busy, at least those who are members of the fraternities have. The opening of the session is always a busy time with fraternities and spiking season is now on in full blast. Several of the “frats" have already taken in several new men. Members of the different fra ternities can be seen on all sides with new' men in charge pouring into their ears the benefits of their “frats.” Football will not be allowed at Mercer this year and many of the long-haired knights of the gridiron w'ho came to col lege with that intention will be badly dis appointed. Professor Pollock says that the faculty is In favor of all kinds of athletics except football, but as that game is so brutal they eannot allow it to be played. The board of trustees of Mercer are very much pleased with the prospects for the year. They have co-operated with the president all through the summer and have been of great assistance to him in securing new pupils. It is thought that nearly 400 students will be enrolled at the college this term. The appearance of the college boys in the city will greatly enliven things. WILL APPLY FOR NEW TRIAL. Abner Taylor’s Attorneys Will Go Before Judge Felton on the 25th. Abner Taylor,the wife murderer, w’ho has been confined in the jail since July when he committed his horrible crime, will hang on the 28th unless Judge Felton sees fit to grant him a new trial or unless the case is taken to the supreme court on a bill of exceptions. Taylor was sentenced to hung on the 28th but his attorneys have filed a motion for a new trial and the hearing has been set for the 36th. which is next Monday. Ts the new trial is refused and the attor neys do not carry the case to the supreme court Taylor will only have two days to live. Taylor has attempted to commit suicide several times since he has been confined in the jail and be was at one time placed in a cell to himself and chained. He promised to behave, however, and was placed back with the other prisoners. He has been reading his Bible continuously since he was sentenced to be hung and says that he is trying to get ready to meet his Maker if be has to hang. He seems to have a great fear of death and whenevei the matter is mentioned to him he breaks down and will not talk. Many prominent attorneys are of the opinion that he will not be granted a new trial and that there is little hope of him securing one if the case is carried to the supreme court. Taylor seems to grow worse as the time set for the hanging appoaches. He is very dispondent and has to be watched very closely as it is thought that he will make another attempt at suicide when he finds that he cannot get another trial. He does seem like a crazy man and converses in an intelligent manner. He seems to think that he will hang on the 28th. The public is becoming interested in the case again as the time for the execution approaches and the outcome will be watched with in terest. Huyler’s candy at Lamar’s, Second street. MRS: S. SCHEUSSLER Died Very Suddenly at Her Home Yesterday Afternoon. Mrs. S. Scheusler, a well known lady, died .yesterday afternoon at her home on Second street. Her death was very sudden and was unexpected by her friends and relatives as she was in excellent health. She had been in her yard gathering flowers a few moments before her death and had only been in the house a few minutes when her husband found her dead. It is thought that apoplexy was the cause of her death. Mrs. Scheulser was about 25 years of age and leaves a husband and three chil dren. She was the daughter of Mr. H. C. Billings. She has many friends in the city and the news of her death has been a great shock to them. The funeral will be held tomorrow morn ing from the Tattnall Square Presbyterian church at 9:30 o’clock. The ballbearers will be E. D. Huguenin, R. S. Patlllo, W. B. Daniels, C. H. Patrick, W. H. Taylor, D. D. Craig. ELKS WILL NOT MEET. Will Not Hold a Meeting Tomorrow Night Announced. The announcement which appeared in a morning paper today to the effect that the Elks would meet tomorrow night la a mistake. The Elks will not hold a meet ing tomorrow night. The next meeting of the Elks will be held on the last Tuesday of the month which is the 27th. They will then discuss the affairs of the club. Discount Sale of Furni ture. A liberal discount on our entire stock of furniture, slightly damaged by smoke. Wood-Peavy Furniture Co. ARRANGEMENTS NOT YET MADE For the Funeral of Miss Win nie Davis Who Died Yes terday. AFTER A LONG STRUGGLE The End Came and the Country Mourns the Daughter of the Confederacy. N’.rragar.sett Pier, R 1., Sept. 18.—Miss Winnie Daw, daughter of Mrs. Jefferson Laris, died at noon today at the Rocking ham hotel, to wh : eh place sus came as a guest in the early part of the Pier's social season. She had been ill for several weeks and a fortnight ago her ailment was diag nosed as malarial gastritis. The arrangements for the funeral have not yet bror made and announcements will b emade, later. The sad death of Miss Winnie Davis, the Daughter of the Confederacy, will come aa a profound shock to the Confederate vete rans of Georgia, and will be the source of the greatest sorrow to the men who fought for the states of which her father was the president. The last time the veterans and the gen eral public saw Miss Davis, in the enjoy ment of good health, was in Atlanta on the occasion of the eighth annual reunion of the Confederate Veterans last July. On this occasion she made her last public ap pearance, and it was there in Georgia she stood before the veterans for the last time. (When Miss Davis appeared on the plat form at the reunion auditorium and was greeted ’by the veterans —was greeted with shouts and cheerful words and with an enthusiasm which is seldom displayed—- many of them knew they would never see her again. In that body of ten thousand brave old veterans there were many Who were growing old and who knew that death would claim them 'before the time for the next reunion. None of them thought that Miss iDavis, who had been present at every reunion, and who was looked upon by the veterans with as much love and reverence as though she were their own daughter—none of them thought that she, the pride of their hearts, and the true daughter of the confederacy, would be cold in death a few months after they greeted her. No one in Macon was more shocked and grieved than Dr. Shorter when he 'received a telegram yesterday from Mrs. Davis an nouncing that they had given up hope of Miss Winnie. Both Mrs. Davis and Dr. Miss Winnie. Both Mrs. Davis and Miss Winnie were for some years patients of Dr. Shorter and his most devoted friends. SOLDIER AND BARKEEPER Mix Up—Soldier Seriously Cut—Judge Free man Ends the Eight. W. C. Groves, a soldier belonging to the Fifth Infantry, and William Dame, a res taurant keeper, engaged in a general mix up at the latter’s place of business Satur day night, and as a result the soldier is badly cut and Dame is out $50., It seems that Groves went into Dame’s restaurant Saturday night in company with isorne friends to get some oysters. He made some remark that Dame did not like and Dame attacked him with a knife. Groves is badly cut about the head, while Dame came out without a scratch. Both men were arrested and the men were tried this morning before Recorder Free man, and after a thorough sifting of the case he imposed a fine of SSO and costs on Dame and allowed the soldier to go. The soldier asked that the case 'be drop ped as it would tea hard matter for him to get tack here to court. L, Ct* , r Y Tried and Convicted in the City Court for Theft of a Bell. Robert Grooms was placed on trial in the city court this morning for stealing a bell belonging to the city. The case wiil be remembered by the readers of The News. Crooms was arrested shortly after Christmas, the bell having been stolen on Christmas day and sold to a junk dealer. He was defended in court this morning by Messrs. Nottingham and Polhill, and the case for the state was conducted by Solicitor General Robert Hodges. At 1:30 o’clock the jury returned with a verdict of guilty and Judge Ross sentenced Grooms to twelve months on the chain gang or a fine of $l5O. SCHEDULE OFF. Louisville and Nashville Not Running Out of Mobile Now. Mobile, Sept. 19. —Owing to the quar antine restrictions the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company annulled its day passenger schedule out of Mobile to day. The local authorities here have es tablished a quarantine camp at the state line and no traveler from New Orleans is permitted into the city without a ten days detention. DIAMOND JUBILEE CARNIVAL. Macon, Ga., October 11, 12, and 13th. For the above occasion the Southern Railway Company will sell round trip tickets at rate of one first-class tape fox the round trip from Meridian, Miss Birmingham, Ala., Chattanooga, Knox ville, Tenn., Asheville, N. C., Spartan burg, Columbia, S. C., and stations inter mediate; tickets to be sold October 10, 11, 12 and 13, with final limit to October 16." Also, from all stations on their line in Georgia and stations in Alabama and South Carolina within a radius of 150 miles of Macon, on October 11, 12 and 13; tickets can be purchased for less than one fare for the round trip, with final limit October 15th. For further infornaa tion apply to nearest agent, or address C. S. WHITE, Tra. Paw. Agent. Bucklin’s arnica .kalv« The best salve In the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 c per box. For •ale by BL J. Lamar & Bom’ drug star*. f FAULKNER APPOINTED. Waxhingon, Sept. 19.—Senator C. J. Faulkner, of West Virginia, was today ap pointed to the position on the Canadian commission made vacant by the retirement of Senator Gray, who was transferred to the Paris Peace Commission. Subscribers must pay up and not allow small balances to run over from week to week- The carriers have been 1b structed to accept no port payment from aaycao after AarU loL everything to assist you will be gladly done JUS T IVHA TYO U WANT Stylish, Reliable and Up-to-date, you will nnd here OUR PRICES Are positively lower than elsewhere for like Qualities. Trou S s °rs“m t . fO L announring Fall opening of onr Stylish Suits, trousers, Mats Underwear, Neckwe-r, Etc. an d insD^^nr’a! 1 ? add su £g estion - tha * vou ought to come you absolute satisfacdon’. Y ° U right and gUaranlee | COOL NIGHTS | t S 2 PLEASANT j|* l n the fall of the year when the long summer * » T has tired nature out INDIAN SPRING is * * the most delightful health resort in the South. * * J THE WIGWAM,! j Under its new management, is pronounced by « » X ie patrons of the hotel this year as equal * » T in every respect to the best hotels. * * & You can find rest, health, comfort and pleasure * * J at the WIGWAM F ± T. C. PARKER, Proprietor. 4, C. E. Hooper, Manager. * * . X FOR RENT. DWELLINGS; portion of city. Dr. Shorter’s residence on Orange street. 715 Arch st., 6 rooms and kitchem. Nice 5-rooin cottage and double kitchen. Close in. No. 814 Cherry street. Elegant 10 room dwelling of Capt. Park’* 719 Arch st., 6 rooms and kitchen. on College street. 863 Arch st.. 6 rooms and kitchen. Irvine house, 7 rooms and kitchen, third 853 Arch st., 6 rooms and double kitchen. door from car line on Rogers avenue. 858 Arch st., corner New, 12 rooms and kitchen. QTnDDC! 852 Arch st., 6 rooms and double kitchen O X XV Hi i 3. 758 Second st., 8 rooms and kitchen. 416-18 'Third 459 New st., 8 rooms and kitchen. 417 Cherry. 457 New st., 5 rooms and kitchen. 419 Cherry. 136 Cole st., 5 rooms and kitchen. 421 Cherry. 1363 Oglethorpe st., 9 rooms and kitchen. Cotton avenue. with stables. Cotton avenue. . » - , . 465 Cotton avenue. 417 Forsyth st.. 6 rooms and kitchen. 42 1 Mulberry 664 Plum st., 7 rooms and kitchen. 259 Second. 765 Spring st., 4 rooms and kitchen. 357 and 359 Second, will rent portion or all. 317 College st., 10 rooms and kitchen. Wolff & Happ building, half or all, will ar- 763 Cherry st., 6 rooms and kitchen. _ ran 8T suitable for tenants. i . Stabv-;- mar Cox & Cha pell's. 913 Walnut street 10 rooms and kitchen Walk< . house> vineville, 6 rooms and 917 Walnut st., 9 rooms and kitchen. kitchen. '2 room house on Cherry street suitabl Elkan’, old store, roar Exchange bank, for boarding, one block fro- business No. 415 Third street. H HORNE, 315 T i »-d treet. ——— ■ - - ~ Madame L. De Young —has g:?ened— Private Dressmaking Parlors At 578 CHERRY STREET. Good and Linings made up from any house in the city. My old friends and patrons will find me up to date in all the NEW and LATEST New York and Paris Fashions. L. DeYOUNG, 758 Cherry Street. WHY do you find the “Dunlap” Hat at our store? WHY do you find “Manhattan,” “Star” and “Monarch” Shirts at our store? IVHY do you find Earle & Wilson’s Collars and Cuffs at our store? WHY do you find the “Duchess” Trousers at our store? WHY do you find the “Best” Clothing at our store? BECA USE Manufacturers of High Grade Goods will place them only with the best houses. SEE? money on Hann. Loan* on real estate. Easy monthly pay. meat*. GEO. A. SMITH, Gen. Man. Equitable Building and Loan Association, Maoon, On,. 461 Third Street. PRICE THREE CENTS