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preparing the matter they intend for this issue, and the order tor engravings and illustrations will soon be placed. ‘ ' ’• I' Mr. P. H. Gambrell of Tin: Telegraph, will shortly call on the merchants' and others desir ing space, and the work will be pushed to an early completion. i W.L. Douclas 11 cunr t> thi < VO <9 rlUL no •auKAKino.' *B. CORDOVAN, rniHCHa.fsnMDuxDCAir ■riiniLl POLICE, a sous. 51. **■' EXTRA riNE. TltiilPnj ^-h.^BoYfcCHMiSQEi. modem WHITE FRONT Almost Opposite Post Ofllce. SQUARE ON THE WINDOW. Fly Traps 10c. Fly Brushes Be. lVnt.r Oooli'W. Tin Water Setts t, $1.1’.') and tl.BO oett. Finest 10c. Chinn Flutes In Macau. Spittoons 8c. up. Towel* Be. up. Nice Folding Funs 2c., ic. and Be. Fine Cambric Fan* 10c. Finest 2Be. Cabinet Frame* In city. Vo* can Hvc monrr l»r worrhu.lua W. L. Hkitw, * IkcAUie, we ate the Inrgcat tuanufactarera o# advcriiaeU shoe* in the world, and xuatantce the value by •Lum-mg the name nnd prior on the bottom, whlcn protects you against high pricey and the middleman'll profit". Our shuts e'jml custom W'ul. m s' Ic, « .tuy filling and wearing nuolitlea. We have them told every, when :.t lower jiiicci for the value given than any other make. Take no substitute If year dealer caunot supply you, w« cau. bold by KOCJIKSTMR SIIOK STORi; nw.cnERriY street. It is located on the Hill. In as good neigh, borhood as Macon affords. It Is undoubt edly the prettiest and most desirable place now on the market. For sale low and on easy terms. For further informs* tlon call on Ftirsih* Be. uud 8c. and up. A few dozen left—Boys* lints 10 and 15 cents. Vegetable Ivory Dtmm Buttons 5c. dozen. If you want Crockery, Glassware, Tinwnro or Notions', thn Fair Is tho place. It. F. SMITH, Proprietor. Only n tow days left V slate and county to at onca and save tr , It. .1. NHKRtfON. Tax Rec«d ver. TAX PAYERS. I am now Issulmr execution* for the unpaid city luxes for MM. Partle* who may pay before the execution Is haued will save cost. After bring Issued, tho marshal ts required In every Instance to collect the cost*. ; A. ft. TINSLEY, Treasurer. \i NOTICE. Insurance bx-mhs, by cto required to nmk<- a retu »nlun»v rertiveu for thn TAX NOTICE, Only a few dnys left for making atnte and county tax returns. Co me at once and save trouble. It. J. A N DE RSON, ^ Tax Receiver. THE MAC OX TELEGRAPH : MOXDAY MORXIXG, JULY 2, 180-1. j n a pair of our $5,00 Pants — The price is inferior, But the quality superior— with your money advance. 40 CENTS ts the Boy a pair of our regular 75-cent kind. SEE. The Suits we have marked down to $>.00 and $8.00 J. H. HERTZ 574, 576 Cherry St. «]). A. KEATING, PIVDRRTAKRH AND KMRALNER,! Oil Mulberry Bt. * Mneon, Os, T*lepbon«M)||lc«, «07i UeiideiiM, 468 Carriages to Funeral .. .$2.75 Hearse $6.00 Telephone 425. Lamar Clay Marriages, births, death*, funerals and meetings Inserted In this column at $1 for ten lines and 10 cents per line for vetch added line. A responsible name must accompany the advertisement as a guarantee of good faith. Copy for contract advertisement* to appear In Sunday’s Telegraph Imust be handed Into the busineas office before 2 L. McMANUS. CO GENERAL Day Telephono ‘ ‘ ' -elei Night Telephone Undertaking Establishment Next to Hotel Lanier. Day Telephone 430 Night Telephones.... 435, 178 NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. The Bibb Real Estate and Improvement Company on the 20th Inst, declared a divi dend of $4 per share on the first and second series, and $8.80 per share on the third series. Dividend payable on demand. R. S. COLLINS, Secretary and Treasurer, June 30. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. The annual meeting of stockholders of the Ocmulgee Land Improvement. Com pany will be held at the office of J.' C. iMcBurney, president, on Monday, July 2, at 12 o’clock noon. H. O. CUTTER, Secretary and Treasurer, PIE-HOURSTOCKFM Registered TROTTING HORSES, high grade JERSEY AND AYRSHIRE CAT TLE, red and black BERKSHIRE PIGS. STALLION AT HEAD OF FARM. BARON STAMBOUL, No. 24,415, 2 years old, by STAMBOUL. 2:07V4; dam by Baron iWUkes, 2:18*4. M'ELROY, No. 16.037, S years old, by &TEWEN, 2:18Vi; dam by Cuyler. For any Information apply to R. H. PLANT, MACON, GA. CLAY’S COFFIN SHE LIBRARY BUILDING. WILL SLAUGHTER PIGEONS. The Gun Club Preparing For a Big Shoot on tlio Fourth. The gim club is preparing for the IngKeat pigeon fihooUng of the reason at rla«* park on July 4, and for thLs pur pose are holding in reserve 350 live pigeons that will be unceremoniously slaughtered. The day will be highly enjoyed by the 8port»meu ..f the city and they are getting their gun* cleaned and Mtiutf for the thty’a sport. JULY FOURTH RATES. Agents of the Ea«t Tennessee, Vir- , glnia and Georgia railway win sell tick- *»**! BCII III K’ - - — ana one-third the regular fare for the round trip on account of Fourth of July. Tickets will be sold on July 2, 3 and 4, jexMl to return on the 7th. Call on nearest railroad agent for further Information or write C. A. DeSaussure. D. P. A.. Memphis, Tenn. 4 U A. Bell. D. P. A. Selma, Ala. / J. J. Farnsworth. D, .P. A.. Atlan-' ta, G~ J. M. Hutton, D. P. A. Chattanooga, Teen. POPUIASI'S IN LAURENS. Dublin. June 30.—(Special. )—Tin? ttnlrd party held a me**:log at th** court bouee t.xlay (or tho purpose of nomt- mtlng candidal** for The senate and fK*u3e. Lem Keen was nominated for • he senate and G. R. Baggettfctor n*p- resentat*ve. They are very nntihuri- osrtc over the result of the mc-eiwig and express a determination <>> et**ct candidate*. But «>M Laur«*n s & - rnoofacy n all rigtn and wb<*n eV-ci*on day comes she whl pile up a g • 1 ma jority. for the Democratic c-ii.did-ttes. PEDAGOGUES - ON CUMBERLAND A Mealing of Teachers From Alabama Florida and Georgia for Mutual Instruction. AMPLE PREPARATION FOR THEM The Georgia Tree her*’ AmocI allot* Have the Matter In Hand, and Mach rrofit, «i Welt a* Pleasure, Will Be ^imted All* Brunswick. June 30.—(Special.)—Com mencing cn Tuesday next at noon and continuing until the evening of Friday following, Cumberland Island will be the headquarters of 1,000 teachers from the states of Georgia, Florida and Ala bama, gathered together for Instruc tion and socclal reunion and working under the head of the Georgia ^tate Teachers’ Assoclatibn. To care for this immense addition to the crowd of guests already on the island and flally arriving Manager Shackelford has fully prepared and the managers of tho steamer City of Brunswick hate agreed to press into service the steamboats Dauntless and Inca to assist their regular liner in transporting the crowd. Passenger Agent Norris has arranged a schedule of b«>.its for the teachers* accommoda tion leaving Brunswick and the island several times dally, and should the 'teachers bequest it a night boat will be added. Efforts will be made to leave nothing undone for the teachers' pleas ure. Upon arriving at Brunswick the teachers are requested to call at the treasurers’ ofllce in the auditorium for certificates of membership, which will entitle them to reduced rates. The magnificent hew auditorium bf the association has been completed and will be a permanent source of pleasure to members. The opening exercises will occur at noun Tuesday and the dedicatory exer cises will take place the same evening, commencing with music, lbllowed -by the formal tendering of the auditorium to the teachers by Mnj. R. J. Guinn, and Its acceptance on their behalf by the trustees and board of directors. Short responses will be made by Gov ernor Northern Dr. Candler and others. The entire programme of the meeting for the four days comprises music, reci tations, addresses, responses, discus sions and lectures and will be of great benefit to tho teachers. In addition to the members and their guestfc from Florida and Alabama large crowds will attend daily town Bruns wick and surrounding country. THE PULLMAN STRIKE GROWS (Continued from page 1.) up at 'Red Bluff early tfhls morning, the strikers stopping 'tihe trains by greasing tihe tracks and detaching ithe Pullmans frtrm the day coaches. At Los Angeles the federal grand Jury, caJIed together by. Judge Ross yesterday, has found a true bill against a large number of strlkera Who en deavored to 'persuade men from tak ing out a Samte Fe train. Warrants will be issued ItomoriW and a'ttompts made to <airre3t the Indicted men. Superintendent Fillmore of dhe South ern Pacific went up to Sacralmerttoithis afternoon and will tiry to have the men return to work. If he thinks It neces sary he will appeal to the government to call out/ttfoops. TO TIE UP ALL INDUSTRIES. Chicago, July 1.—Six persons were to day glvK-n authority to tie up every Chicago industry. By a resolution adopted ait, the meeting'at the Trade and Labor Assembly, the members or the executive committee xv*Te given absolute power to act iu support of the American Railway Union until the boycott and the Pullman strike is set tled. The resolution instructs tb* secretary to notify the American Rail way Union ■that the assembly en dorses Its association and stands ready to order all its members to lay down their tools If such actin becomes nec essary in suport of the strikers’ boy cott. The executive board of six mem bers Is given absolute power to act In Its discretion. This action was taken after a long and h-'ated discussion. It is Mid that the BulMlUg Trades Coun cil will discuss the advisability of tak ing similar action at a meeting to be 'held 'tomorrow. Should these two or ganisations decide io Older a strike more than nlne-tentlLs of the union workmen 1 Chicago wold be idle . In less than twenty-four hours. UNION PACIFIC IN IT. Denver, July 1.—OVt a meeting held today the local American Railway Union decided to comply with the or der of President Dobf». and at 1 o’clock stopped work on the Union Pacific. . IN INDIANAPOLIS. Union Depot, Indianapolis, July 1.— The strike broke out here at 10 o'clock lonlght.* At that hour swltctimen re fused to allow Pullman aleepers to bo taken from the yardj*. A large force of police has men detailed to the scene. • IN OHIO. t Columbus, O., July 1.—No atotermpt was made today ko move freight trains on Hhe Hocking Valley Railroad. President Waite has issued an address to the strikers, proposing a compro mise. WON’T GO OUT, Cincinnati, July 1.—THo englfiserft and firemen of tho Big Four and Cin cinnati, Hamilto and Dayton railroad met today and decided that they bad no grievances and would remain loyal. TWO ROADS JOIN IN. Cincinnati, July 1.—The Queen and Creicent and Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton engineers have dvetded to strike. IN THE HOUSE YESTERDAY. Washington. June flO.—After objec tion had been made to tho ednxidern- tfon of various Wits by unanimous consent, committees were called for reports and the bill to readjust the salaries and allowances of the pwt- inaxters at Guthrie ami King Fisher, Oklahoma, was taken up. Rut the morning hour bad expired and the bill 1 was withdrawn. Tw.*nty-n!nc pension I and desertion bills, which had been I favorably reported from Friday ufght’g I session, were passed, anil tl|e house at 2:30 adjourned until Monday. LAID TO REST IN THE PANTHEON (Continued from page 1.) Saint-Scans brought fourth wonderful tones from the organ and the choir sang Qounod’s “Moraal Vita,” ”De Morshnorset Vita. “Die Arae” and parts of ’’Pie Jesu.” from tho organist’s re quiem mass. At the moment of th ele vation of the Host, the master of cere monies, approached President Casiniir- Perler and bowed profoundly to intimate that he* might stand, and tho president did h*o. When the bell scunded the in vitation to meditation, the president bowed low and as the heads of the mourners, the diplomoTa, the general' and judge* sank forward, tl>» scene v as impressive. Light came but dimly through tho stained windows. The shadows of the heavy black hangings rested upbn the whole assemblage, dead ening the brilliancy of uniforms and robes of ofllce. After short sermon the archbishon of Paris extended hi* hand* and gave absolution. The bearers took the coffin and bore it down the aisle. ;be clergy with lighted tapers in hand ac companied It to the door. All the bells in the cRy were tolling as the proces sion formed again and moved cn to the Pantheon. It was 2:45 when Gen. Saus- sauer and his stuff at tho head of ta* cblunin ;i|.preached tho building. The throng was enormous, but impvossively quiet; there were occasional shouts for Oasimlr-Perier. but the president si lenced them with a deprecatory wave of the hand. Within the Panrhem a large black canopv fell from the cell ing to the flbor and under this the body of the dead president was placed. The draping was the sahi^ ns at the funeral of Victor Hugo. The entire procession had not reached it'he Pantheon before th* fu neral orations commenced. Premier Dupuy -in his remarks said: “President Gamut gave his life for bis country. He died fior France and for the repub lic. He was struck down'On a oowardly manner and iwit'h savage vindictive ness. The people concerned in uhis outrage must bo reduced to powerless ness. 'Mime. Carnot remained at the Elystc palace with her daughlter and the wives of 'the members of the military household after Uie funeral procession had proceeded, and at noon, when the body was arranged *to arrive at Notre Dame, mass was celebrated In the chapfel of 'Che palace for Khe repose of the late president’s soul. The chapel was draped with black and »the widow manifested the greatest anguish as tbe Abbe ICossinie't otflolated at the sacred cerembny. ' REQUIUM MA68 IN ROME. Rome, July 1.—Tho whole diplomatic corps accredited to mtican and qulrinaii gathered at 11 o’clock this morning in the French church where a requiem mass was celebrated for the dead pres ident bf France. King Humbert had delegated the chief of his household to represent him t.nd Premier Crispi, the foreign secretary, Barcn Blanc and Min isters Farini and Blanoherl were pres ent as representatives of tho govern ment. The entire French colony was present. Cardinal Rnmpolla had intended to go, but upon learning that Crispl would be ihere, he chunked his mind. On the EMPEROR WILLIAM’S ACT. Paris, July 1,—Count Mueister, Ger man ambassador, informed Premier Du puy and Foreign Secretary Honotnux, this morning, that in observance of M. Carrtot's lunernl. Emperor William par doned today the French officers, De Gouy and Dagnet, who were arrested as spies off Kiel last year nnd were con demned nfter their trial at JJelpslc to fortress confinement. M- Dupuy told M. CaMmir-Perler of .the emperor’s act and tho president paid tell Count Mucn- pter that the emperor had, by his cbn* sideration. itotfehed the hearts of two great nations. (During the funeral tho news spread rapidly. The comment everywhere was that tho emperor had done a graceful deed which would allay some of the bit terness between Germany and France. GERMANY’S GRIEF. Berlin, July 1.—A solemn mburing service for M. Carm/t was held In the oatihedral today. IN WASHINGTON. Solemn Requiem High Mass Was Cel ebrated lu St. Matthews Church. Washington, July L-Solemn reoulam high mass for the hue Proshleiit Cai- uot of the French republic, was cele brated In St. Matthews church at noon toatly In the presence of President Cleveland, the diplomatic corps and representingvos of all branches of tuc government. Invitation* were Issued by tin* French ambassador, who with his ollichil family won* Un-re in tho capacity of mourners, and the familiar ami nhvnj’s touchlug ceremonial for tho dead of tho Catholic church took on a deeper slgnlrtean v because of ihe elrcumslnnees iimltr which It was given and tbc auvmblnfo of distin guished men. President Cleveland nnd Kecretnry Gresham walked together, followed by Private Secretary Thurber. nnd were given the poiv to tho right of '.be aisle. Then came Secretary Herbert ami Attorney-Gem*r.il Olney. In the first pew to rno loft of the nlslc was Ambassador FiUeiv)ire, a glittering uniform wCth the cross of the Legion of Honor suspended by a rod ribbon from his collar, ids hand sum* young bride, the daughter of .Tames Elvr’.son of Philadelphia, wearing deep mourn ing, M. De Sommin.-»s, first secretary of the French cmfinrssy;* M. Jules Boeufvro and Marquis De Chirwnbrun, also of the emfbaxsy. Directly back of the representative of the French re public sal the anfluissadors of Great Britain, Germany nnd Italy, and back ’>f tl-'-m the ro'irt uniforms of th«; ro»t of the diplomatic corps made a block of showy colors In scarlet, blue and green, with embellishments of sliver and gold lac& Avouch of oriental qualntncjM was given by ihe legations of China nnd Corea, their numbers arrayed in Showy silk robes. Aitep-the diplomats were ecatod a < ► Manifold < ► i > Disorders ♦ DIED OF 8UNRTR0KK. rnrnxtodb, 1.-0*!#. Gullirhsoa *jf tho Norwegian bark Alette, died smtbkfily today of sunstroke. ^ ^ Are occasioned by an laitsp® atd im- ^ ^ ♦ pomished condition of tbe Pjood-blight . Impurities, it not corrected, Jevelop into 4 f serious nuiidk*, »uch as \ > SCROFULA, <► A ECZEMA, A W rheumatism W ▼ an ottertranbWomedl,*“«*.Tocure ♦ tte#al*reuuli*Jaii»t*i;u,t r r 1 '* bt * r rn>- A k e«iy free from my harmfid' " ♦ an .-purely v^clafi!-. Sucf ; . ,s l3ESRB j l It iemoves all “ r . . from the blood and thorough' " ... 4i ly cleanses the system. T boosasds of i k ♦ cases of the woret form# dis * eases have teen * i i a Cured by 8^ 8. 8. . i f Trrat.vt f . awlfT SPECIFIC rn, AtlanU. Qa. A score of artn-y and navy officers In uni forms with ‘heavy gilt tapering and clanking swords. Across Cne no the right, in sombre contrast to the gliitter of diplo mat* qnd military men wove Che civil representatives of the government; Justice Harlan, the only member of the supreme court in the city who had been member of the Behring Sea com mission w'ho salt at Paris; senatore, representatives of congress, conspicu ous among them being Serva'tors Mor gan and frienman of the commltKee on foreign relations and Represen taclves McCreary, Hitt and Hooker, Price and Van Voorihls of the committee on for eign affairs. Whfte^obed acolytes WgWted cande- laljr.a which etooi In front of the chancel rail where the bier rests dur ing funeral service*. The candelabra were • knotted with cra/pe a-nfl stood seven feet apart, as tihougih a coffin was britrween itJhom. Then they moved about the altar with their tapers touching fire to the candles there, As the first bars of. tho requiem mass ca'me from/from the dholr a line of priests filed In and Hook their sentts at •the side. Three of them wore vest ments of black and igold. One was the celebrant of the mass, Father T. .T.. Kervlck, the assistant pastor of St. M&tkhfiws; Falrher Brennan of George town University officiated a« deacon and Father FlatcCier of the Church of the Tnvmkoulate Conception acted as sub-tdeacon. From a circular stained window in’ the roof the aVtar was flood ed wiilh a crimson light, incense filled the air. the voice* of the choir brought out the beauty of *Uhe hymns amil while ’the 'priests chanted 'the Latin ritual there was profound silence, exceplt for the rising and kneeling bf the congre gation. After the requiem mass the crucifix was borne before the black- draped candelabra and the prayers for the repose of the anil of Ihe dead pres ident were rfpc.tti'il by Fatht'r Ker- vlck. At the close of service the con gregation remained standing while AhVbassador and Mime. PfV.en’adre, as roprosenMIives "f fiu* f.«m!ly, passed oift of the church, followed by *he president /and secretary of state. Deserves Sympathy An Accidental Wound Fol lowed by Long Illness Seven Surgical Operations — Good Health Restored by Hood's Sarsaparilla. // Chaa. A, Stall&or West Walworth, N. Y. No one who reads tho experience of Mr. Btalkor can fail to sympathize with him in his long Illness, or to rejoice with him that by taking llood’s Sarsaparilla ho is now restored to pericct health. “0. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.! “InMarch, 1*00, I injured my right leg with an axe. Tho wound did not heal and thobono bccamo diseased. I was laid up n year, and in April, 1M1, I was taken to tho hospital at Rocnostor ami remained another year. During thattlmo I underwent Seven 8urg!cal Operations tho last taking away the limb at the hip. For six weeks after, the wound healed slowly, whiio tho pains la my groin were almost unbearable. Then tho wound ceased to heal, the surgeons gave me up as *n hopetest case and I was discharged from the Institution. A week after returning homo, I commenced to tnke Hood’s Harsa- parllla. After taking the first bottle the Hood’s^sCures pains left my groin and have not returned. While taking tho second bcttlo tho wound at the hip entirely healed. The third bot* As Well As Ever, building up my system so that I could eat without distress and gained 14 lbs. llood’s S&rsaparllla regulated my bowels Aiul has cleansed my blood, In fact 1 cannot tell all * Tm * Btalkho. West Got HOOD'S. Hood's Pills cure liver tils, consttpar tlon, biliousness, headache, indigestion. FOR SALE THE HANDSOME WITH BASEMENT, No.636 ORANGE ST. Contains nino rooms, with 1 rooms; bot and cold WAtcr. . conveniences. The house i cently papered and overhauled from top to bottom, and Is in strictly first-class condition. It has a large frontage on Orango street and Rose Tark, and half block from Indian Springs car line. it f—tM «EKG ! x COMPANY. GOES MERRILY ON. New lot of striped nnd figured Duck 11c New lot of Scotch Cnmbrica worth 16c for .. 10c • White ground Dimities now 0c Jnckonet Lawn, was 35c, now 16c Real French’ Orgundynow '..16c New Wash Silks . 41c BLACK CHINA SILK—Now is the time to buy ti Black . China Silk waist or dress. New lot black Wash Chinn Silk to show this morning, 27 inches wide 47c New lot 36-inch Percales, prettiest patterns this season.... 9c Big lot Bedspreaeds odds and ends, each 50c JS®*Rememher that we arc selling every thing in our retail department at actual cost. JigilSgF--*' Acting upon the suggestions of numerous prominent business men of Mncon, Tub Tki.bobapii has decided to issue n beautiful ILLUSTRATED SOUVENIR MACON EDITION , For the purpose of advertising tho Central City and inducing a larger trade for the coming fall and winter seasons. This edition will bo completely representative of MACON AND 1 MACON INTERESTS and the present prospects indicate that every firm of prominence in the Central City will take space in this handsome isssae. A number of prominent business men are now