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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, JULY G, 1894 In a pair of out $5,00 Pants— The price-is inferior, x But tlie quality superior— So with your money advance. 40 CENTS Gets the Boy a pair of our regular 75-cent kind. SEE The Suits we have marked down to $7.00 and $8.00 J. H. HERTZ 574, 576 Cherry St. I). A. KEATING, raiURTAKUK till) (IDIAtrMItQ, flU Klulberry St. - Ilueoh, Ga. Ttl>phone»»omce, 407* RaildsneA, 465 Carriages to Funeral.. .$2.75 Hearse .$6.00 Telephone 425. Lamar Clay NOTICE. Marriages, births, deaths, funeral* an6 meetings Inserted In this column at $1 lor ten lines end 10 cent* per lln* for added line. A responsible neme must accompany the advertlsemant a* a guarantee of good faith. L. McMANUS CO GENERAL UHAKERMMIIB Day Telephone - - - 238 Night Telephone - . - 232 Undertaking Establishment • Next to Hotel Lanier. Day Telephone.. 436 Night Telephones.... 435, 178 IDLE-HOURSTOCKFARM Registered TROTTING HORSES, high gratae JERSEY AND AYRSHIRE CAT TLE, red and blacic BERKSHIRE PIGa , STALLION AT HEAD OP FARM. BARON STAMBOUL. No. SM.415, 2 year* <>M, by ST AM BO UL, 2:07y&; dam by Baron Wilkes, 2:18*4. M'ELROY/ No. 1C.S37, 3 years old, by M'BVVEN, 2:18*4; dam by Cuyler. For any Information apply to R. H. PLANT, I MACON, GA. — — &L, .- FOR SALE THE HANDSOME 2 ST0FY WITH BASEMENT, No!636 ORANGE ST. Contains nine rooms, with three bath rooms; hot and cold water. JU1 modern conveniences. The house has been re cently papered and overhauled from, top to bottom, and is In strictly first-class condition. It has & large frontage on . Orange street and Roee PaTk, and only half block from Indian Springs car line. It is located on the Hlil, 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 uni on easy terras. For further Informa tion call on '.I. General Real Estate Agents. W. R. IVEY CUT. The price of dry slab cak atove wood down to 13 per coni. This wood burns us well a* blackjack and la SO cents por cord cheaper. Try a load. Telephone CLAY’S COFFIN STORE LIBRARY BUILDING. MILT CANDLER’S CAMPAIGN HJ Is Right After Livingston's Alliance Record and Is Going to Make Fur Fly. LIVINGSTON HAS HAD HIS SAY P«k Will Also B» In the lf.ee In tlir Fifth District, and There Promises to Be Lively Times for a While iu That Section, Atlanta, July 5.-(Spedal.)-Col. Mil ton A.. Caudler, \vlio Is out for congress against Col.. Leonidas Livingston in the fifth district, will open his cam paign with ft*speech at the opera house tomorrow night* He will ma&o a vig orous reply to LCvLags ton’s speech of last night, anil a very lively time is looked for In view of the scenes that characterized Livingston’s meeting. CoL Livingston returned to Wash* ington last night, but before going served a warning on Col. Candler that ^he would .nuke it lively for him when lie comes back if he takes any undue hbcinhw with bla record. This ap pears to have touched Col. Candid* up some, and ns Livingston has a record Mint 5s calculated to shock n true blue Democrat, there is every reason to be lieve that Ool. Candler, beiug some thing of a “back-ripper” himself on <tho stump, will apply the lash unmerci fully. The congressional campaign Is the alt-absorbing thing of public Interest. A most intensely bitter fight Is being waged on Livingston. His claim that he helped the exposition appropria tion Is not ouly denied but It Is claimed that he is a stumbling block in tbo way of the appropriation. Not only is Ills political record at tacked, but the Journal, which is lead ing die tight against him, compares him to W. C. P. Breckinridge, assail ing his private diameter. Joe Johnson, the Journal reporter who figured In .the sceue at the opera >wmse lust night, publishes a curd this uftemooti ia wthCeh he gives the lie to Col. Livingston. # Manager Cabaniss also states over Ills own signature that the congressman’s story that a hat had been offered ns a prize to the reporter getting the most Cfcindler interviews was false. Col. W. L. Peek of Rockdale county, the Populist candidate for governor two years ago, will bo in the race for congress from the fifth district against the DomocmtJc nomCnee this year. Peek and Llv5ngsto*n know a good many things on eajdh other that would make lively campaign matter, and If Livings torn is the Democratic nominee Peek, who dopends upon personalism nlmofit entirely In Ms ttimputgn meth ods, will likely tell gome of the Alll- auce-Popullst secrets which affect Liv ingston that have never seen the light of day before except In mo form of vague tumors n.nd charges. Livingston and Peek have not fcpoken to each other !n three years since they had a poKBlcal falling out never was a nroeiden't of the United Staten confronted with such a task as President Cleveland was at Ids inaugu ration, except }>o®8it»ly President Lin coln ; that the misdeed* <>f the .tepuh- lh\m party for thirty y&ars were all thrown upon Mr. Cleveland's shoulders It QUO*, He spoke very highly personally of his eompcritbr, Judge Mo\\'horter, but attacked him for resigning the Judge ship to run for congress. He also at tacked an alleged secret conference held at the Kimball house in Atlanta on May 23. in which it was alleged the state oflicos wore parcelled out, inelud- Ing the congressmen from the Sixth and Eighth district*. ITo als*.> attacked Judge McWhorter’s letter announcing his candidacy and said that the Judge was not cn any platform, but stated Vhat he would be on the Democratic platform as expounded by n convention yet to meet. The speech hvas well re ceived and frequently interrupted by applause. Judge Lawson has many sfrou.'-r f>•!!■ siWiTn in KiborG n, hut it is impossible to tell yet what the result will ‘he in the county. He speaks at Bowman tomorrow.'nnd he and Hon. F. G. duBignon nre Vo address a grand Democratic rally a*t Carnesville on Sat urday. FORT GAINES. How the Fourth Was Observed in That City. Fort GaJnes, July 5.—(Special.)—The 4th waa a popular day in Fort Gaines, both the Democrats and Populists had called meetings for that day and each party was well represented. The Pop ulists had a gentleman from Miller county by name of Sykes to address them, after which they selected dele gates to a senatorial and congressional convention to be called later. The Democrats solccted delegates to the senatorial convention favorable to J. B. Bussey of Randolph for the sen ate. Cbl. Clarence Wilson cf ths place was nominated for the legislature over Mr. James OBJgby by a vote of 92 to 32. Judge J. H. Guerry. canddate for con gress, was then Introduced and made a very fine speech, outlining the work cf the Democratic party and cAlllng upon the party to stand firm and all would be well. Judge Guerry did not touch upon congressional matters directly, nor will it be necessary for him to do so at any time in Clay oouhty. The county will be sure to send Guerry del egates to the convention* The follaw- infi^resolutlons, introduced by Col. Mor ris, were ununlmbusly passed: “Resolved, That we renow our alle giance to the Democratic party and its principles ns set forth In the Chicago platform and ns It was Interpreted and understood in the canvass of 1892. “Resolved. That wo accord to Mr. Cleveland honesty of purpose and rec ognize him as a brave and gallant leader. “Resolved. That we demand of con gress and the ad ministration that they redeem and carry out in good faith the promises and pledges made to the peo ple in 1892 and through* which we achieved a a glorious victory.” It Is generally* understood that Col. Wiloon. if elected to the legislature, will support Hon. A. O. Bacon for the senate. The meeting of the Democrats wn« harmonious and largely Attended and everything looks well for /the Demo cratic ticket headed by Hon. W. Y. At kinson this fall. A PARDON FOR PATTERSON. Atlanta, July 5.—(8p *clnl.)~ Governor NorMicn today pardoned J. J. Patter- won of Atlanta, who was sentenced to seven years In the penitentiary In JftfO for si murderous assault upon his wife. Patterson, \v?ro> was a well-known young business man of tills city hud a very handsome but, unfortunately, a faithless wife. Ono day h*? discov ered her nud Itepresoiuihiillve Podgen of Milton county together nt Grant Park. In a fury he attacked the faith* ltijjfl wife with a knife, stabbing nnd cutting he* horribly. In gr/mtJng the pardon Governor Nor then gave espe cial consideration to the wife's conduct us being the cause of the husband's assault. ' The governor also pardoned the fol lowing: v William'Lucy, convicted of burglary from Fulton county In lf$83 and sen tenced to twenty years* imprisonment. Ben Jrtmson, convicted of assault With Intent to murder from DeKnlb county In 1803, and sentenced to two y&liw Imprisonment. . Robert L. Allen, convicted of larceny after tfnist from Paulding county In 1802. and sentenced to two years’ Im prisonment. Seven would have ex pired iu August. Jordan Garrett, convicted of assault with Intent to murder from Taylor county in 1891, and sentenced to scren years’ imprisonment Arch Monroe, convicted of assault with intent to rape from Haralson county In January, 1891, and sentenced to eighteen months’ Imprisonrocnr. COMMISSIONER^ JORDAN. Atlanta, July 5.—(Special.)—Hon. G. Gtinby Jordan, the now railroad com missioner and proHident of the Georgia Midland nnd Gulf railroad, came to the city today with Manager Jones of the Georgia Midland and Gulf to 8i*e If the Ixvyeott of the Southern Passen ger Association, declared a few days ago. cannot be removed. They had n conference with the association offi cials on that subject during tbo day. The passenger association declared Its boycott on the Georgia Midland nnd Gulf and Atlanta And Florida because these roods were guilty of a breach <>f the nssoeintion rules in selling tickets to.the Knights of Pythias convention In Columbus recently. LAWSON IN ELDER TON. He Made the Opening Speech of His Campaign Yesterday. Elberton. July 5.—(Special.)—Hon. T. G. Lawson arrived in Elberton last night and today made- the opening speech of the campaign to a large crowd at ihe epera hou*e. lie was Introduced by Hon. Isaac G. Swift. Ju«i«e Lawson gave a full account of hie stewardship as a congressman from the Eighth dlsfrl- t uud the r<- tsons for his vbte on all important measures. He mad** a very cleaj* statement of the re lation cf silver to the currency of the country and gave the reasons why. a free sliver bill had not passed congress. He spoke very hopefully of the outlook for the future. He paid a splendid trib ute to the statesmanship. Democracy, hot>*sty and purity of President Cleve land. th^igh ho admitted that he did not agree with the present policy in every instance. He said . that there INDORSED TURNER FOR JUDGE. Strong Resolution Urging His Election to the Ocmulgeo Judgeship. . Ea'tonton, July 6.—(Special.)—The following resolutions were adopted by a mass meeting held at the court house here Tuesday: “Whereas, Our fellow citizen, Hon. Joseph S. Turner, is a candidate for election by the next general assembly of Georgia to the Judgeship of the Oc- muigee circuit, and where the people of this his native county desire to give hia Candidacy that cordial indorsement his merits deserve, and testify to his ability and pre-eminent fitness for the high position to which he aspires; therefore be tt» “Resolved (by the Democrats of Put nam coiO^fy, in miss meeting assem bled, That we cordially indorse the candidacy of Judge Turner for the judgeship of the Ocmulgeo circuit and commend- him to the circuit and state. “He has tilled positions of honor and trust in the county and state to the perfect satisfaction of the people whom he served. As Judge of the county court for twelve years he exhibited rare executive ability, perfect impar tiality, quick discrimination and high legal aKiun/mmlH. As charm an of the penitentiary committee of the house of 1892 and 1893, and In his connection with the Important legislation of that session, he did valuable, services to the people. Honest, upright, fearless and impartial, the state needs his services In this JJlgh office, and our next rep resentative and senator are hereby re quested to use all honorable means to secure his eleotlon.” „ The masa^ncetlng also adopted the custom of primaries in the election of county officers, Watson and Hines are expected to speak in Eaton ton at a near date. FORT VALLEY BEAT MACON. Those Houston Boys Carry Rabbit Feet i In Their Pockets. Fort Valley, July 5.—(Special.)—Yes terday was a gala day In Fort Valley. A game of ball between the Olympics of Macon and the Athletics tof this place waB the attraction. Promptly at 4 p. m. Umpire A. S. Martin called the game and the two teams went at it with all earnestness with Bud Evans and ,Arch (*arith*-!s battery for the Athletics and Dunwody and Bruce Jones for the Olymulca. Tile gome was closely fought from the beginning to Uie finish by both teams, but Fort Valley snatched the game from their clever visitors by a score of 10 to 2. Fort Valley made 13 hits to Macon’s 2. with strikeouts about even. This dub 1* the only one' that ever defeated Fort Valley, which was done in the bat game of Inst season, and the boys here hedged against a defeat this time with the above result. It is but fair to say that Fort Valley had some players from Macon And Monte zuma, but this they claim is fair when there is such an understanding. There Ih one* thing certain, M.m on is cither filled up with the cleverest l/>ys in Georgia or else they, pick the clever est they can find to send down here to play ball. Fort Valley is always glad to‘welcome a delegation, cf Macon ball players, for there is never any bitter feeling nor dissatisfaction over the game. Everyone admits, though, that Fort Valley’s battery. Bud.Evans nnd Arch Carl (her*, is the best amateur battery In the state, and Fort Valley’s fans ara very proud of them. Friday another Macon team will play Fort Valley and our people will give them a warm welcome. Jidnu J. P. STKVXtri dDRO 47 WkiUkaU Street. ygtBm —■ Atlanta, Ga. DIAMONDS FREE. Garrard spent the (first forty minutes of his speech In criticising Hon. A. O. Bacon’s letter declining to meet him here, and comparing it with his letter of 1886. The remainder of his speech Wo* mainly devoted to the currency question and was quite In- sfriK-ilvo. ibiu was received without enthusiasm. Our primary comes » ft August 4. We vote for senator direct nnd the representatives will be in structed to vote for the man receiving tflie majority. Judging by what we saw yesterday Troup will ratify at the polls the action of the mass meeting and Instruct for Bacon. It Is hoped by Mr. Bacon’s friends that he will be able to visit hero during Che latter part of this month. COCHRAN NOTES. Enlarging the Accommodations of New Ebenezer College. Cochran, July 6.—(Special.)—The New Ebenezer Cbllege will soon lmvo two now buildings erected. The trustees have completed their contract for the ereotlon of a four-room cottage to bo used ns a home for the resident presi dent of thn college and a seven-room house to be used as a dormitory. Work will begin at once and be pushed to completion in time for the opening ses sion. The Mnsbns of this place have pur chased a’ lot 60x100 feet on Second street upon which to erect their pro posed Masonic temple. The building Is to bo three utories in height for lodge ro’om, public hall and two store rooms. Two brick etone houses will be erect ed on Second street at an early date and a dwelling house, all of which goes to show that in spite of the cry of hard times tour little city is growing Bteadily and healthily. The Cochran baseball club played against tho Eastman club yesterday at Eastman and were defeated by a score of 10 to 9. Danvflle plays against Coch ran tomorrow. GARRARD IN LAGRANGE. is Speech Did Not Create Much Enthusiasm. LaG range, July 4 5.—(Special.)—Yes terday Hon. L. F. Garrard spoke here to a large crowd. He had an unusually large number of third party people among his audience, as that party had Ju*t held a session In the court house, nominating their candidate fqr the legislature. Their nominees are Messrs. J. E, Smith and W. N. Jonej, both • »f whom will surely be defeated In Oc tober. Mr. Garrard was introduced to the audlenc-.* by Col. B. G. Swanson in a short but eloquent speech. Mr, . HOUSTON’S DELEGATION, Tho Ctounty Will Go to Atlanta With Atkinson Banners. Fort Valley, July 5.—(Special.)—In ap pointing delegates to Hie gubernatorial convention Fort Valley secured five out of the thirty-two delegates, viz: Dr. B. L. Ross, O. M. Houser, S. T. Neil, J. L. Harris nnd Will F. Wynee, and from the -present Indications the whole dele gation will go prepared as an enthusi astic Atkinson man says, to put Atkin son in, even if he had all tho opposition that could bo mustered against him. Houston's AtkinSton delegation is pre paring to attract considerable attention in Atlanta, coming as tney do from the banner Democratic rural county of the state. They will carry banners, etc., wi'bh appropriate and unique Inscrip tions. Everything that was Dempcratio in the recent primary cf Houston Is now the strongest Atkinson men in Georgia and there 1s no possible dhance for James K. Hines and the Pops to gain anything from old Houston this year, although it Is reported that Tom Wat son will make gigantic efforts io in crease his party’s strength In this county, but they will be wasting their strength, for every firing except about sixteen men are Democrats here. ^ASDBALL IN VALDOSTA.' Valdosta, July 6.—(Special.)—M a con defeated Valdosta in todny’s game of ball by a score of 7 to 4, Macon lending out In the first inning with four runs, due to wild playing on the pqrt'of Val dosta. In the other eight inmogs Val dosta led by ono run. The score by in nings was uh follows: Macon. . 4 1 0 1 0 0 X 0 0-7 Valdbwta 0 0 10 10 10 1—4 Valdosta’s excellent system of water works was turned on for I he first time today. A large crowd gathered on Pat terson street nnd witnessed the display. Two streams were 'thrown ten foot above tho hlgheet building under a pressure of forty-five pounds. Everyone Ih Jubl- lanF'iiml gives three cheers for our en terprising little city, as well as for the stars and stripes and Grover. Tho Valdowta Gun Club and the Sea Iiiland Gun Club entertained a large crowd with a match ahodt between the dubs, but the score w/i« only half fin ished when time was called on account of an accident to a gentleman in tho crowd, who became overheated. The score at the close of the fifth inning stood: Valdosta Gun Club 145 tto Ho.a Island Gun Club 130. out of a possible 225. The highest score wan made by \V, D. Peepela of tho former, being 21 out of a possible 25. On the wholo this has been a good day for Valdosta. JUDGE GUERRY AT A8HBURN. Alburn, July 5.—(Special.)—Hon. J. Guorry, candidate for congrt'ss from tho Second district, made a thrilling speech hero today to quite a number of our representative citizenk. Ills •Detail was to the point iu every par ticular, but his representations were anything but hanfit or offensive. He showed wherein we houhJ be faithful to the principles of Democracy .and not allow our principles to go down in de feat, but should rise in a mighty storm and ns a mighty host to defeat the common enemy In the coming cam paign. let the tidal wave of Democ racy’ ever spread over our land nnd country. W-e arc not complaining about hard times, ns all of our people who work and make nil effort toward prosperity, accomplish the desires of their am bition nnd Jlnd their efforts not in vain. We have a good twn composed of good citizens, and we invite non** hut good people to take up their abode here, fjucwas to the Telegraph. ii mummmanm m ■ HE-NO It Is worth looking into, and the op* l portunlty Is now at bund. How to get > a good cup of tea. Hend us your ud- dress, end we will mall you a (ran sam ple of Hx-No Tea. We take all the risk. Offer no prises nor premiums. Nltnply a very fine tea 6t a moderate cost. Your grocer can get It. MARTIFf GILLKT 6c CO., I fKsUblfshed Oil.) Baltimore, flld. r<« ww»'ww» GOES MERRILY ON. New lot of striped and figured Duck. lie New lot of Scotch Cambrics worth 16c for 10c White ground Dimities now 9c Jnekonet Lawn, was 35c, now 15c Real French Organdy now 15c New Wash Silks 41c BLACK CHINA SILK—Now is tho time to hay a Black // China Silk waist or dress. New lot black Wash China Silk to show this morning, 27 inches wide 4flc New lot 36-inch Percales, prettiest patterns this season.... /c Big lot Bcdspreneds odds and ends, each. 60c 80”Remember that we are soiling everything in our retail department nt actual cost. DO YOU Want to be repre sented in The Telegraph’s special edition ? You will make a mis take if you don’t talk to the peo ple through this edition of The Telegraph. If you want a cut of your building published in this trade edition you must let us know at once. We make these cuts for nothing, and they are the finest kind of newspaper cuts; made much better than you are used to seeing, and then they are so cheap—cost you nothing. If you are interested let us know and a representative of The Telegraph will call on you. Only a few days yet remain. Most of the copy is in hand. We will be glad to call on all who are interested, but you must let us hear from you. ’Phone 76. GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—Ed Loh, admlnl»rrator estate of John D, Hud* gin*, late of Mid county, deceased, hav ing applied to me tor leave to sell all of the r««al estate situated In Bibb county, Ga., and one town lot In Abbeville, Wil cox county, Ga., and one house and lot in Roberta. Crawford county, Ga., thli Ih therefore to nbtify all parties con cerned to file objections, if any they >: iv <>n or before the first Monday In August, 1894, why leave to *eil mild real •r.ato should not be granted to the said administrator, C. -M. WILEY, Orafpfirjr. GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—The ap praiser* appointed to net arid* a twelve month*, inrpport out of the estate fit W. T. Nelson, late of will county, deceased, to Mm. E. Nelson having filed their re- 1 In this office thi* is therefore to no tify nil parties concerned to file their ctlon.M to said return on or before fln<t Monday In August, 1894, why said return of the appraisers should not be made the Judgment of this court, C M, WILEY, Ordinary, THE FAIR WHITE FRONT, Almost Opposite Post Office. SQUARE ON TI1E WINDOW. Fly Trap* 10c. Fly Kriulic* Gc. Wata* Cooler*. Tin Water SctU fl, $1.25 mid $1.00 sett. I'iiK'Xt 10c. China Date* In Macon. Spittoon* 8c. up. Towel* 5c. up. Nice Folding Tans 2c., 4c. and Gc. Fine Cambric Fans 10c. Kindt 2Gc. Cabinet Frames In city. Pur*<M Gc. and 8c. and up. A few dozen left—Boy*' Hat* JO and 15 cent*. Vegetable Irory Dress Button* Gc. dozen. If you want Crockery, fllasaware. Tinware or Notion*, tbo Fair I* the place. H. V. SMITH, Proprietor. Ill f n 4N bo«M <Jun«rrtn»i >■4 dinfinrim front t W.L. Douclas CHAP l*TMC IUT.1,1 yG anW&NOOQUCAKIN*' ♦5. CORDOVAN, ' fWHCH&EMAMEUrDCALF: H'j.vtuecmKmm *3.19 POLICE. 3 SOLIS. *2.*I.7» BotsSchoolSkoes. •LADIES' ■ Sffg) f OR CATALOGUE W*L.*DOUGLAS, / BROCKTON, MASS* fiffifASSP*?"* w ’ u . dcviuw, wt arc the Urgent manufacturer* of advertised »bo«# in thc'wurld, and Kuarnnteo the value by Atamuin.if the name and price on the bottom, v.htcft ;»rot« «t* vt>u u^ainst high prtcea and the middleman 1 * profit*. Our abate c<iual cut to tu work in atyle, eaay fitting and ROCHESTER SHOE STORE gi:i crmtnY st.hkkt. FITS CURED (Prom, If. 8. Journal of JtMteine.) Vrot.Vf. 11, Peeke,who niakra a »i»ecbity of RpOepay, baa without doubt ircat-d and cured morn* area linn any living Physician; hiaaiirreaeiNaatoolghiR-/. We havvlieardof caaf-aor'/dyfHani'atandinKrnred by him. Ifoliubllahiiia valuable work onlliiadi'ear** whirls hn send* w ith a large bdttto Of In* absolute cur-, fro* to