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4 GEN. ffl Lffl'S SECOND RAID IM THIS CITY. Commander of file First firmy Corps Has Arrived and Will Have His Headquarters for me Present at Hotel Lanier. A. TALKS 10 NEWS About the Past and the Pres ent— He is Glad to be Here Again, HAD MAUI FRIENDS HERE Whom He Remembers -Thinks that this Will Be a Most Excellent Camp Site Soldiers Will Begin to Arrive by End of Week. General Wilson and staff arrived this morning at 2.06 over the Southern. The oi fi< irs came in unexpectedly and took th* city by surprise. The officers went at on., io the Hotel Lanier, the same place that Gen.-ral Wilson had his headquarters thirty-three years ago. General Wilson was seen by a reporter of Tie- News this morning and was asked of his former experiences In Macon. General Wilson is a pleasant gentleman, and when approached by the reporter he Jsettled himself in chair and said: "Fire laway, young man,” as if he were In the ihablt of bring interviewed every day. The grticral gave a 'brief outline of his v sit here thirty-three years ago, which is as follows: "I (■■. me to Macon about thirty-three y< ~r-> ago in command of the cavalry corps of ihe military division of the Missippi. I found Maeon a village of about 7,000 peo i Ic. but on my return this time I find a beauHful and prosperous city. ‘1 rime ><rt about April 19th and ro m.-iiib I until December. During that time fi had my headquarters right here in the hotel, which has been changed somewhat in appearance. Really I do not think that it ie kept as well as It was when Iwas jlicri last. The difference is it is kept by some one else now, while I kept, it myself before.” "How did you find the people when you were here last?” he was asked by the re porter. 'Very pleasant, indeed. They seemed to despise mo at first, but that was soon overcome. I made some fast friends among t!u people of Macon. I suppose you know that Jefferson Davis was brought, here Just after his capture. He was kept, hero at the Hotel Dinler for about five hours and was then sent to Atlanta.” ’How many troops wore under your com mand. general?”' ".Vliout 17.n0n. Quite a difference in the number that will be In Macon this time. My troops were camped out around the city. and some of them were stationed al Oemulgee Park, where General Compton’s command will be stationed. "I found Macon a very pleasant place to •stay during my last visit and I hope to ifji'd it so this time.” "Have you any idea ns to when, the Itroops will come hen'?” he was asked. "Yes. but General Batea can tell you more about that than I can. I will go over the city this afternoon and will iproliably decide on a place for my head iquarters. By the way, this paper here, (the Macon Telegraph, isn’t it the old Maeon Messenger?” He was informed that it was and he continued: “This paper was being published when I was here and on my arrival the editor discontinued publication. I gave him per mission to resume it. however.” It was the general’s breakfast time and .is he arose to go he said to the reporter: 1 “Young man. you are well up on milita ry affairs, but you arc terribly rusty on (history. 1 would advise you to read up on history Just a little." General Wilson will remain here while the troops are stationed here. Ho said he had no idem when the troops 'would leave for Cuba and all the information he in regard to the matter was from the newspapers. He will probably take the Park resi dence as his headquarters. WORK ON CAMP SITES. Oemulgee Park Has Already Been Nearly Completed. The camp site at Oemulgee park has al most been completed. The sinks are being dug today and everything will be in readi ness by tomorrow. Work was begun this morning on the Huff place and the officers hope to have it in condition in about four days.. A large force of hands were put to work in the site this morning and the officers are rushing things in the fastest possible man ner. \lready the water main is being laid from Vineville to the Huff place and the water company hopes to have it completed by the end of the week. The main will be run to the laboratory and will be a per manent thing. It will be good news to the residents of Vineville as they have been clamoring for a water main for some time. Captain Smoke, of the quartermaster’s department, has employed a large number of men and has them all hard at work. The shrubbery on the Huff place is being cut down and piled up and will be burned in a few days. Captain Hardee has charge of the en gineers and he is putting the men through. He 1 as made rapid strides toward getting the eamp in readiness in the past ten days nnd he said last night that he would have everything in shape by Saturday. The troops will begin to come in about that time and on their arrival they will find that they will only have to pitch their tents, as everything else will be in condi tion. The white troops will arrive first, and will be camped at Oemulgee park. The negro regiments will be In camp at the Huff place and the two brigades will be < amped nearly two miles apart. This will prevent the troops from coming together as would be the case if they were camped side by side. The people will have an opportunity of witnessing dress parades every dav, as soon as the troops arrive. While !t is true that the soldiers will be in winter quarters :h» officers find it necessary to drill the troops to prevent them from becoming disorderly. Everything is now working smoothly and the troops will begin to arrive here in a few days. Superintendent Epperson, of the (Central railroad, went out to the camp site this mormr.g to arrange for building a side track to the camp. This will be done at once so that supplies may be gotten to the troops without any trouble. General Wilson will establish his head quarters in a few days and will issue or ders governing the whole corps. COLEY FLEWELLYN BOUND OVER Negro Who Stabbed Soldier Friday Night is Sent to Jail. _ Coley Flewellen, the negro who stabbed I George Graham, a soldier, a few nights ago in front of Cassidy's bar, was given a hearing before Judge Freeman’ this mornMkr. He was bound over to the su perior court under a SSOO bond on the charge of stabbing. Will Smith, the negro who was arrested yesterday on the charge of stealing SSO was dismissed. Albert Chase wgp tried on the charge of being drunk. He plead not guilty and said that he was perfectly sober all the timer Judge Freeman came to the conclusion however, that the man had been drunk and imposed the usual fine of $2.50. . it Phillip Bateman was fined $25 and cost for spitting in another man’s face. .Chief of Police Boifeuillet will leave to night for Atlanta to resume his duties as clerk of the House of Representatives. GETTING IN SHAPE. Grounds Have Been Put in Readiness for the Struggle of Giants. 3 e The Central City baseball field has been k |put in fine shape for the greait game of L t football 'Saturday between Georgia and e 'North Carolina. The ground has 'been 3 rolled, and it will be as smooth as a floor The center of the gridiron will be directly r in front of the centre of the grandstand, j and all can at all times have a splendid view of the game. i, The opposing teams have each been in e hard training for two months and are in 0 fine condition. It might be interesting to 0 'know that these two teams each pay over SSOO a season, for services of an expe a irienced man to coach the men in the art U of football. 'From this -alone it can be seen that this contest of skill and science e of kicking and trick running, unlike any s thing ever before seen in Macon. I No professionals are allowed on either - team, but amateurs trained to the highest a point will vie with each other for South ern supremacy. The managers are coining here expecting e to make the expenses for their trip from e the receipts, and it is hoped that the <Macon t people will not let this game be a failure t financially. s The First Georgia soldiers are coming y out in numbers and will probably wear the f rod and black and “root” for Georgia. North Carolina has many friends here u who will support enthusiastically her grid iron heroes. , » battlFlT bElots. V (Continued from first page.) 1 d noticeable in- Jersey City will give 4.000 - Democratic majority, and the Democrats claim the county of Hudson toy 6,000. e >• NEW HAMPSHIRE. e Concord, Nov. B—No incident. ,t NORTH DAKOTA. o Fargo, Nov. B—‘Snowing.B—‘Snowing. The Republi -0 cans maintain the lead. The Republicans claim the state by e 40,000. * j jliij J “ OHIO. 0 Columbus, Nov. B—lnterest8 —Interest is * in the congressional election. There is a 'bitter fight against Lentz, the Republican '• incumbent. 1 , PENNSYLVANIA. 'Philadelphia, Nov. B—'VotingB—'Voting is progrees i ing slowly. The Republicans claim the city r by 65,000. ’ Camp 'Meade, Middletown, Pa., Nov. 8. —Four of the Pen nsly vania regiments be -1 igan voting at 9 o’clock and at noon the polls elosed, all of the votes being In. J RHODE ISLAND. Providence, Nov. B—The Republicans are confident. s SOUTH CAROLINA. I Charleston, Nov. B—Everything is quiet j and dull. The Democrats have the only ticket in the field. SOUTH DAKOTA, Sioux Falls, Nov. B—Weather8 —Weather raw. A light vote. ’ ■ £ TENNASSEE. Nashville, Nov. B—lnterest8 —Interest in elections is not as great as usual and there is a confiharatively light vote. '' / .” 1 I TEXAS. Galveston. Nov. B—lnterest centers in the congressional race of Hawley, Repub lican, and Robinson. Democrat. Indica tions are favorable to the former with a full vote. Austin, Nov. B—The Democrats are sweeping the state. Sayers for governor will have 200,000 majority. UTAH. Salt Lake. Nov. B—The8 —The women are cast ing a large percentage of the votes. Ex travagant claims are made on both sides. VIRGINIA. Richmond. Nov. S —There is little inter est. A Democratic victory is predicted. WASHINGTON. Seattle, Nov. B—There is a full vote. WEST VIRGINIA. Wheeling, Nov. B—The8 —The legislature will be close with majority small on either side. WISCONSIN. Milwaukee, Nov. B—There8 —There is lack in in terest with a blanket ballot and a great deal of scratching. Schofield. Republican, for governor, Js running behind the ticket. — i WYOMING. By Associated Press. Cheyenne, Nov. 8. —The elections is pro gressing quietly. Four inches of snow have fallen. The conditions are conceded to be favorable to the Democrats. Spreads Like Wildfire. You can’t keep a good thing down. News of it travels fast. When things arc “the host” they become the “best selling.” Abraham Hare, a leading drugigst, of ' Bellevue, 0., writes: "Electric Bitters are the best selling bitters I have ever handled in my 20 years experience.” You know • why? Most diseases begin in disorders of, stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, blood and , nerves. Electric Bitters tones up the stem- ■ ach, regulates the liver, kidneys and ■ bowels, purifies the blood, strengthens the nerves. hence cures multitudes of mala- : dies. It builds up the entire system. Puts new life and vigor into any weak, sickly run-down man or woman. Only 50 cents.. Sold by H. J. Tamar & Sons, druggists.. Guaranteed. Notes Taken On the Run. The schools of the city are now in the ■very best of condition. A few more ad mission cards were issued Saturday. The city fathers will hold their regular meeting tonight. All Indications now point to a short session. Nothin has been heard of the City of Macon recently. It is thought, however, that she will soon be raised and brought to ‘Macon under her own steam. An alarm from box 13 called the fire department to the residence of Mr. Tom Henderson on Second street last night. The kitchen was found to be on fire but the flames were extinguished before any damage was done. The fire originated from an ash barrel near the kitchen. It seems that the members of the First Georgia do not relish the idea of remain ing in the service any longer. All of the men are anxious to get out. « Lieutenant Charles Cater, of tho Third Georgia, returned to Griffin this morning. Picture frames to order. Largest stock of moldings, new patterns, best work, lowest prices; new pictures. We guaran tee to save you money and please you. McEvoy Book and Stationery Co. The camp grounds at Oemulgee park have almost been completed and will be ready for occupancy by tomorrow. The members of the Third Georgia regi ment were made happy today by the ar rival of tho paymaster. Postmaster Hertz has notified the offi cials at Washington that the apartments for the weather man have been put in condition and are awaiting his arrival. The deputy stamp collector has plenty of revenue stamps on hand at present. No trouble has been experienced in securing the stamps since August. General McKee has returned to his com mand at Knoxville, Tenn., where he will remain until the troops return here. The shoo-fly train on the Central rail road from. Macon to Covington is doing an excellent business. Large numbers of passengers come into the city every day and the travel on Saturday is unusually heavy. Traveling men who have visited Albany say that the new Albany Inn, managed by Mr. Charles E. Hooper, is one of the best in. the South. Music Lessens—Piano and violin In struction at reasonable prices. Miss Nellie Reynolds, 252 Washington avenue. Yesterday was auction day at Camp Roe- Several condemned articles were disposed, of. Patrolman Grace, who has been on tho sick list for several days, reported for duty yesterday. Vineville will have a voting precinct during tho prohibition election. Robert ’Latson and Will Pope, two moonshiners, were given a hearing yes terday afternoon, before Commissioner Erwin. Latson was bound over to the United States court and Pope was dis missed. The History Club held a meeting yester day at the residence of Mrs. M. >H. Taylor. w "' ’ Mr. R. W. ‘Parker, of Madison, was In the city yesterday. The ladies of the Foreign Missionary Society will hold a meeting at the Mul berry Street 'Methodist church this after noon. y i ? • s Drs. W. R, Holmes and Mason, dentis'ts, 556 Mulberry, opposite Hotel Lanier. Try a bottle of Holmes’ Mouth Wash for pre serving teeth, purifying the breath, bleed ing gums, ulcers, sore mouth, sore throat, etc. For sale by all druggists. <Prof. 'Geflitry’s dog show will give an other performance this afternoon and to night. The stoves in the prohibition tent keep the tent very comfortable at night. The car lines will put on rapid schedules to the camps as soon as the troops arrive. •Manager E. E. Pomeroy, of the Univer sity team, will arrive in the city tomorrow night to complete the arrangenemtns for ■the Georgia-North Carolina football game. The S. :A. E. and Phi Delta Theta fra ternities will play a game of football at Mercer Saturday week. Miss Birdie Blackshear Is giving dancing lessons at the Hotel Lanier three times a week. The Public Library has been given a thorough cleaning this week. 'All of the 'books and shelves have been dusted and the building is now in an excellent condi tion. < Mr. L. O. Cheatham, Jr., of Union Point, and mother, Mrs. Frank P. iNubbutt, of Memphis, Tenn., who have been visiting Dr. T. A. Cheatham, left this morning for Dawson to visit friends and relatives. 'Cotton avenue above New street will be repaved. The heavy rains during the past summer washed the street badly and It 'was found necessary to repave it. Tar is now being put on the brick on Third street. The football at Central City park has been laid off for the big game Thurs day. Last night was an unusually quiet night •with the policemen. Only a few arrests were made., 'Lieutenant Walter Clarke, of the police force is all smiles this morning. He now is the proud possessor of the distinguished title of grandfather. Drofessor Gentry's parade this morning attracted another large crowd of people. The tent will be crowded tonight, as the show is one of the best in the country. Mt Albert Hall, of Atlanta, is in the city today. , 4 ‘Lieutenant Colonel Riebel will establish the headquarters of the signal corps of the First division at the Hotel Lanier. Mr. W. W. Seymour, of Marietta, was in the city yesterday. Hattie Hill, a negro woman, who was arrested yesterday for larceny", was ‘re leased this morning from the police sta tion. Captain A. J. Burr, of the Third Geor gia regiment, spent last night in the city. Mr. R. L. Betts, of Ashburn, is at the Brown House. The Society of Macon Artists will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock at Miss Rogers’ studio. The Rest Plaster A niece of flannel dampened with Cham berlain's Pain Balm and bound on to the affected parts is superior to any piaster. When troubled with a pain in the chest or side, or a lame back, give it a trial. jYou are certain to be more than pleased Pain Balm is also a certain cure for rheu matism. For sale by H. J. Lamar & Sons, druggists. MACON NMWS TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8 CANDLER WILL . RE-ORGANIZE His Forces and the Officers Must Either Come Back or Resign. STATE MILITIA IS NEEDED I And the Officers of the Regiments, Now United States Volunteers, Must Resign or Come Back. The Georgia state militia will be en tirely reorganized on December Ist. An order was issued by Governor Candler through Acting Adjutant beneral Obear, yesterday, limiting all leaves of absence of officers of the Georgia volunteers to November 31st. The order affects nearly every officer in the three regiments of the United States volunteers which were organized in this state. Almost every officer in the First and Second regiments, when these were organized, was taken from the state mili tia. In the Third regiment there are about twenty-three officers who now hold commissions under the' state. All officers absent from their commands after December Ist without authority will be discharged from the state’s service and their places filled. The order issued yesterday is as follows: “General Orders No.lll.7 —1. Leaves of ab sence granted officers of the volunteer forces on the active list for the®puropse, ■of entering the United States volunteer service are hereby limited to the 31st in stant. Officers intending to remain in the United States service after that date should tender their resignation of state commis sion direct to this office. “2. Officers absent from their command on and after December 1, 1898, without authority will be discharged from the military service of the state and their places filled as required by law. “By command of the governor: “WILLIAM G. OBEAR, “Acting Adjutant General.” When the order came from Washington for the organization of two regiments in this state, the most available officers in the Georgia volunteers were chosen by ex- Governor Atkinson as officers for the United States volunteers. The officers for the new regiments being taken away from the Georgia militia, ■their places were vacated and have never (been filled. A reorganization will now take place and the vacancies which now exist will .be refilled. Acting Adjutant General Obear, in speaking of the’order yesterday said: “We are anxious to get the Georgia mi litia back on its old footing. A large num ber of the officers are now in the United States service and cannot be of any use' to the state. It is expected that by De cember Ist one of the Georgia regiments will be sent to Cuba. The others, if two •are retained, will be housed for the win ter, and at most there is no probability of the officers being mustered out of the ser vice until next summer. “The length oh time which the volun teer regiments .will be kept in the service of the nation will be known by December Ist, and the officers will have ample time to decide whether they wish to keep their places In the Georgia militia or remain in the service of the United States. “About two-thirds of the officers in the ■three regiments of 'Unjted States volun teers organized in this state are from the Georgia militia and their places must be filled either by themselves or by others before the military force- of the state can again be effective. “The privates from the ranks of the. Georgia militia who entered the United States volunteers were discharged at the time they left the state service. This was provided for at the time, but the order issued today will affect the commissioned, officers.” The number of officers who will remain in the service is not known. The consoli dation of the First and Second regiments of United States volunteers from this state may throw a large number of the com missioned officers out of the service and if they so desire they may retain their commissions in the Georgia militia. [Communicated. | MYSTERIOUS NOISES LOCATED. Terrific Fight on the Streets of Macon at Night. Many of the citizens of Macon have been recently alarmed and distressed by terrific noises heard in the streets at. night. These unearthly sounds have more nearly re sembled the martial music of the battles of Kilkenney cats than any other noise to which they could be compared. But they have been far more unearthly and more uncanny than any earthly sounds which have yet smitten upon the tympanum of the mortal ear. These vibrations upon the peaceful slumber of the mid-night air have become so aggravating as to excite numerous inquiries as to the cause of this perturbing element in the city’s repose. Shrewd investigators have been enlisted in the inquiry anfl the trouble <ias been finally traced to its source. It is this: The anti-prohibitionists in the- present campaign have rested their whole case upon two arguments. Ist. That prohibition will ruin the trade of the city by driving whisky away. 2nd. That under prohibition more whis ky will be drunk in Maeon than ever be fore. In the day time these two arguments have avoided collision by special arrange ment that one would go up and down one sidewalk, while the other would occupy the opposite side of the street. It has also (been arranged between the two that when one would enter the front of a saloon the other would go out of the rear. But when night comes on and “the Prince of the poweri of darkness” who is the other of these conflicting arguments sheds his sable mantle over the scene, it is impossible for these, two contradictory propositions to keep out of each other’s way. They fall afoul of each other in the congenial darkness and proceed to do each other up according to the most approved pugilistic style. It is not unnatural that the noise in emanating from such a con flict should alarm the citizens of the com munity. At last accounts, each had the other by the throat and each had gouged out its opponent’s eyes. They will probably an nihilate each other in the next ten days; and Peace will reign again in Warsaw. CASTOTITA.. Bears the Kind You Hare Always Bought WEATHER REPORT Macon and District—-Partly cloudy to night and Wednesday. Warmer in North ern portions tonight. Fresh easterly winds. Bucklin's Arnica salve 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 25c per box. For •de by EL J. Lonur Sons’ drug itOTO- I WIZARD NICOLA, (Continued from first page.) again. At an other signal the screw stop ped and reversed. “During the day.” continued Mr. Tesla, his hand still on the lever, “we should steer our course by keeping the two stan dards in line, but at night we should de pend on the electric lights which would, of icourse, be scree nd, so as not to be visi ble to the enemy,” and at a signal both tiny bulbs were illuminated. “Now we will assume that the boat has arrived in Striking distance of the vessel to be destroyed and the bulb in the bow will serve to show that the explosion has taken place.” As he spoke he touched the lever again and the light flashed and was extinguished. “Imagine, if you can,” said Mr. Teela, as he went back to his desk, “what an ir resistable instrument of destruction we have in a torpedo boat thus controlled, which we can operate day or night on the surface and •lelow it, and from any dis tance which may be desired. A ehip thus assailed would have no possibility of es cape. “I can apply this system of control to any type of vessel to de destroyed. At the distance of 100 feet the explosion of 200 ‘pounds of dynamite will exert a shatter ing effect on a battleship, but there is no reason why we should not load a vessel with 200 er 300 tons, or even more, of dy namite which, exploded even a mile away, would raise a wave which would over whelm the biggest sh’ip ever built.” csk2antl-i'aiedin l gyioo“lw-. rtrah rtharthaa 'Continuing his description, Mr. Tesla said: “As to that part of my invention which involves the production of suitable waves or radiations and 'the conveying of the same to a remote receiving aparatus capa ble of being operated or controlled by their influence, it may be carried out in various ways, which are at the present time more or less understood. For instance, I may pass through a conducting path, prefera bly enclosing a large area, a rapidly vary ing curren't and by electro magnetic in duction of the same effect a circuit carried by a moving body. “In this case the'action at a given dis tance will be the stronger the larger the area enclosed by the conductor and the greater the rate of change of the current. # lf the latter were generated in the ordinary way, the rate of change, and consequently the distance at which the action will bo practically available for the present pur pose would be very small, but by the adoption of such means as I have devised —'that is, either by passing through the conducting path currents of a specially designed high frequency alternator or better still, ‘at those of a strongly charged condenser —every right of change be ob tained, and the effective range of the in flunce has exetnded over a vast area and by carefully 'adjusting 'the circuit on the moving body so as to 'be in exact electro magnetic synchronism with the primary disturbances this influence may be utilized at a great distance. “Another way 'to carry out my invention is to direct 'the currents or discharges of a high frequency machine* or condenser (through a circuit no terminal of which is connected directly or indirectly with the ground and the other with a body, prefer ably of a large surface and at an elevation. In this case, if the circuit on the moving body be similarly arranged or connencted, differences of a potential of the terminals of the circuit either by induction or elec trostatic induction are produced and 'the same object is attained. “Still 'another way Is to pass the cur rents simply through the ground by con necting both the terminals of the source of high frequency currents to earth at dif ferent and remote points and to uitlize the currents spreading through the ground for affecting the receiving circuit proper ly placed and 'adjusted. “Finally, I may avail myself in carry ing out my invention of electrical oscilla tions which do not follow any particular conducting path, but propagate in straight lines through space of rays, waves, pulses or disturbances of any kind, capable of •bringing the mechanism of the moving body in action from a distance and at the will of the operator by their effect upon suitable controlling devices.” CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of SAM SMALL Addressed the Meeting at the Prohibition Tent Last Night. Rev. Sam Small addressed t'he meeting at the prohibition tent last night in the absence of .Mr. Jones, who was out oif the city. The tent was filled with people and there were many who were turned away on 'account of not ‘being able to secure seata. Mr. Small spoke on high license last night ' and brought out some strong points. He began his speech by paying the may or and eauncil a high tribute. He said 'that he had known the mayor for many years and that he had the highest ’■•egard for him, and while the mayor was not in accordance with his views, he would make no attack upon him nor the council. He said be knew the men in the council and tn at be les-pected them, but said that they were ti liable to be mistaken .is anyhol} else. t Mr. Small then took up the license ques tion. He eaid that high license was a high lie with no sense 'to it. He made some strong argument's in favor of prohibition and his audience was interested through out his' speech. He said last night that he would chal lenge any of the whisky men in the city to a debate and that if two-thirds of the people did not side with him that he would never make another speech for pro hibition. He attacked the Acme Brewery Compa ny and said that he dared any man to Show where the brewery toad brought any prosperity to the city. He said that if the city wanted to get .$29,000 annually without getting it from ■the saloons that 'they could do so by rais ing hogs. He ridiculed the idea of rais ing the license and said that high license was only an invention of the devil and politicians, with which to make buzzard dollars to lay on the eyes of the corpse to make ft look respectable. Mr. Small said that the Atlanta people 'when they voted to have saloons again would admit that the election was a (bought one, and that W. A. Hemphill, E. P. Chamberlin, George Hillyer and other prominent citizens of Atlanta would swear to it. He gave the whisky people a dose and said that they all ought to be terracotta • dogs in a dollar store. The services tonight will be conducted by Mr. Jones, and he will, an usual, have a large crowd in attendance. The campaign is warming up and everything now points to a warm election. C -A. S* T C 2 H. X . Bears the Kintl Y ° U Have A,Wa Z S Bought Plies, rues. i-nes : Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles when all other ointments have failed. It absorbs the tumors, allays the at once, acts as a poultice, gives I ’-«o«ut re lief. Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile Ointment is prepared only for Piles an < *-'’’ing of the private parts and nothing else. Every box is warranted. Sold by druggists or SI.OO per box. WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO., Proprietors. Cleveland. O. sent by mail on receipt of price. 50c and VERY FEW Os the First Georgia Men Will Go to the Second. Very few men of the First Georgia will remain in the service after they are mus tered out. A News reporter made a can vass of the different battalions yesterday and it was found that not over seventy men of the First will apply for transfers to the Second. This will no doubt prove to be sad news to the officers of the Second as they were counting on about four hundred men from each regiment to remain in the service and to recruit the remaining two hundred throughout the state. The men, however, say that they have seen enough of army life and very few of them wish to continue in the service of Uncle Sam. It is probable that more men would remain in the service if they could be mustered out and be allowed to reinlist. All of the soldiers wish to receive the>r full pay of mileage and ration money and if they are not discharged they will only receive their regular pay. Each of the privates will draw about S6O when they are finally discharged. Captain Clarke is still busy at work and will be the happiest man in the fegiment when his work is completed. The provost guard captured several men last night and hustled them off to camp. The guard has been of good assistance to the policemen and have prevented several conflicts between the officers and the sol diers. The guard will be kept on until the regiment is mustered out, which will be about the 16th. Colonel Lawton says that he will try to get. the men out as soon as possible. It will take until Monday to get everything in shape for the final muster out. CA.JSTOXXXA. Bears the Kind You Have Always Bought Academy of Music. At last we have a chance to see Charles E. Blaney’s Two big shows in one, A Hired Girl. Thursday, Nov. 10. A Cyclone of Fun. A company of 25 people, Farce, burlesque, Comedy, vaudeville, Extravaganza, ALL IN ONE! Usual prices. THE Star Clothing CO. Men’s All Wool Suits A first-rate busi ness suit is here for It is proven to be all wool by absolute test. The color is right ami will stay right. The garments are sewed with silk and no sio or sl2 is better made. It lias taken hard thinking and plan ning to make such a suit in fall weight and keep the price so little. It is a suit to judge this clothing store by. Our finer grades at sio, sl2 and sls are equally as cheap con sidering the quality. Three Overcoats For three degrees of weather we have three de grees of overcoats —light, me dium and heavy. Light for the early autumn, good for next spring. Medium for the particular, careful-of-his health man, who finds the light not heavy enough and the heavy too heavy. Heavy . for the cold, bracing weather when warmth and comfort are the considerations. All the correct cloths correctly fashioned in all the three kinds. $5 to $lB. Our Small Boys’ Corner is growing more at tractive every day. It isn’t the furniture, oh, no. Not the paint, nor the frills of any kind. . It’s the new clothes. It’s the furnishings more than anything else and the way we sell them. Suits, $1.50 to 5 Dave Wachtel, Mgr. macon and New York Short Line. Via Georgia Railroad and Atlantic Coast Line. Throdfeh Pullman cars between Macon and New York, effective August . 4th, 1898. 1 Lv Macon.... 9 00 am 4 20 pm| 7 40 pm Lv Mill’gev’le 10 10 am 524 pm| 924 pm i Lv Camak.ll 40 am 6 47 pm' 3 33 am Lv Camak.... 11 40 am 6 47 pm'lo 31 pm Ar Aug’taC.T. 1 20 pm 8 25 pm| 5 15 pm Lv Aug’taE.T. 2 30 pm I ; Ar Florence.. 8 15 pm Lv Fayettev’le 10 15 pm Ar Petersburg 3 14 am / Ar Richmond. 4 00 am Ar Wash’ton.. 7 41 am Ar Baltimore. 9 05 am Ar Phila’phia. 11 25 am Ar New York 2 03 pm ArN Y, W 23d stj 2 15 prr' Trains arrive from A>" dI on main line 6:45 a. ' .gusta and points From Camak and w r and 11: 15 a m _ stations 5:30 p. m. G* a. g. JACKSON. JOE W. WF neral Passenger Agent. w. w. HAir ITE> T . p. A. xJWTCK, S. A., 454 Cherry St. Macon. Ga. Is nicely settled in his new 1 store, 455 Third Street > And intends to make busi ness hum. Our machinery is oiled with Low Prices The best lubricant we have ever found to keep the-wheels turning. We study Your Comforts, Your pocketbook, too. For instance— This Pretty (B7 nn Couch, Q) I.Du Three upholsterings, ve lour, corduroy and Fnglish tapestry. Full size, spring edge. Come quick, as this will be A Mover Like all our other goods when you see them and hear the prices. HALF CENT A WORD ADVERTISEMENTS of Wants, for Sa e For Rent, Lost, Found, Etc., are inserted in THIS COLUMN at Half Cent a Word each insertion. No Advertisement taken for less than 15 cents. Miscellane >us. BOOKKEEPER with experience in stock company, banks, manufacturing and X mercantile books, solicits work at all or part of time. Best city references a furnished and terms reasonable. Ad dress “A,” 'this office, g AA * * SIOO,OO to loan on Macon real estate. Low rate of interest, monthly pay ments. J. Pearce Anderson, 365 Sec ond street. FOR SALE—Horse, buggy and harness. Horse perfectly sound and gentle; any lady can drive same. Sold for no fault. Apply 'to Matt Daly, College street. NEW lot fancy Feathers at Newman Mili nery Co. STOVES and ranges repaired; second hand stoves and ranges bought and sold and heaters put up by P. E. Rus sell, headquarters at Findlay Iron Works. FOR SALE—Vacant lot opposite No. 4 engine house. Particulars, H. M. Grannis, Orlando, Florida. WANTED—First class work, either man or woman; qlso house girl. Mrs Paul Hearn, Rogers avenue, Vineville. FANCY FEATHERS, worth 50c at 25c. Newman Milinery Co. LOST—Between Mr. Arthur Wood’s resi dence and Cherry street, dark blue cloth lap robe. Finder will please re turn to 314 Georgia avenue and secure reward. WANTED—Reliable colored man in this locality to prepare for permanent tra veling position; moderate salary to start. J. H. Cross, 356 Dearborn st., 'Chicago. WANTED—Two or three nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping good location. 'State location, price, etc. Ad dress F. C., care News. 75c and 50c Fancy Feathers at 35c and 25c. Newman Milinery Co. WANTED —'An energetic man or lady in this and adjoining counties to travel for manufacturing house and appoint agents; also one for local work. Sal ary $75 per month and expenses. Ad dress with reference and previous oc cupation, Century, 3943 Market st., Phila, Pa. M. C. BALKCOM’S hardware store opens at six and closes at 6:45 every day except Saturday, When we close at nine. SIXTY DOZEN Fancy Feathers at 25c 35c. Newman Millinery Co. AGENTS WANTED —For war in Cub* oy Senor Quesada, Cuban representative at Washington. Endorsed by Cuban patriots. Id tremendous demand. A bonanza for agents. Only $1.50. Big book ,blg commissions. Everybody wants the ®nly endorsed, reliable book. Outfits sent free. Credit given. Freight paid. Drop all rtash and make S3OO a month with War in Cuba. Address today, THE NATIONAL BOOK CON CERN, 852-XSI Dearbora straot, CM 1H- WANTED —Situation for settled lady in family. Long experience. Moderate salary. Very best references. Apply 1 115 Washington avenue. NOW is the time to have your lace cur- , tains laundered. Mrs. Ryder, near < Crump’s park, does the very best work. All curtains laundered at only 25 cents per window. ( LARGEST variety of Fancy Feathers in the city. Newman Milinery Co. —1 STENOGRAPHER—Wanted position by a young man; thoroughly qualified; three years’ office experience; not J particular as to work; ample refer ences. Address “Stenographer,” care t Evening News. 1 HAVE opened up a feed stable next door J to my veterianry and horse shoeing establishment; patronage of my friends respectfully solicited. A. Dolan, Pop lar street. TAKE notice of 558 Mulnerry Migrath’s portrait copying an'' street, framing house. First class r . picture dealer in pictures, picW also easles, etc., etc. Jewelr ,re frames, scarf pins, ear and Qar y, breast and cuff and collar butte o er rings, studs, paper, tablets, c ,ns, etc. Writing etc. Office and uvelopes, ink, etc., opposite Hote' store 558 Mulberry, Migrath, pror Lanier. Dr. J. W. W’E can match .>riet/>- Newmar . any color in fancy Feathers W~A. G' . Millinery Co. JODYEAR, carriage, buggy and i r ,on shop. Horsechoeing, fine paint- ,g. repairing of scales a specialty. ' 453-455_Polar street. CLOSING OUT SALE —Just think of a nice headstone for $6, and other jobs low in proportion. A word to the wise is sufficient. Central City Marble Works. HORSESHOEING and repair work. If you need your buggy and wagon re paired, horse or mule shod call on me at 624 Fourth street. C. H. Messier, j scientific horseshoer and carriage . builder. LADIES to do plain sewing at home. $1.50 per day; four months’ work guaran teed; send stamped addressed envel ope for full particulars. Utopian Sup ply Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Shoes Shoes : Fire Sale Os the Largest 1 stock of Ladies’ > Men’s Misses’and Children’s 1 Shoes s 1 Ever thrown on the market at Half Price ) £ “ ‘ REMEMBER 8 We have for the, Men and Boys All of the latest style toes and shapes in Patent Leather, Tans, Cork Soles, etc. For Laflios, Ullsses ano (Wen we have anything you may want in the . shape of a Shoe. Rubbers for Everybody You will need them this winter and this is a chance of a life= time. Men’s Rubbers 35c pair Ladir _ g , Rubbers 2sc pair M ' isses’ Rubbers lsc pair Children’s Rubbers. -10c pair This is no little lot. We have 2,000 pair of each kind. ’ We still continue to give you ■ the reductions as advertised > in The News. 25 clerks to t serve you This sale will continue 1 from day to day until the : entire stock is disposed of, ' which must be within thirty - days. e ’ 1 /