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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1894. 9 \ r A DAY'S DOINGS IN GEORGIA TOWNS A Batch of fright Item, Furnithed by th« Telegraph’s Hustling Correspondents. A DAY’S DOINGS IN DOUGLAS The Fourlk Cilibtmsed la am Knjor.bl. M»u..r— PollIlM ta Dorfg. mail IfiBlir Count!..— Dooly’. Mam Mtatlnfi I Douglta. July «.-<Bp«|a1.>—Our town on the 4th was in holiday ajtlro. Tht f>ublio building* nnd stores were gaily decked wflth banner* and streamer* and our Htrceta thronged with people, drawn together'in one ocmmon bond to celebrate the 118:b anniversary of our national Independence. Col. C. A. fWood, Jr., In his usual style delivered Iho addrcaa of wwlouroe, followed by ,Ocl. George It. Briggs, who, with np- prourinic prefatory remarks read the Declaration of Independent*, followed toy CoL J. W. Quincy In « beautiful ruhoarsal of our natlonta growth and proeperity, followed by Col. Etheridge, the Ben HU1 in oratory of wiregra** Georgia, -whose beautiful poetic ilighu enraptured the entire audience, followed by CoL F. WUhM Dart in the Impromptu effort of <hls life. This young silver* tpnkucil orator held tho vuat audience Kpelbbuuml for forty-five minutes, after which dinner wo* served to nlwui too people which for style, variety and plan* tltude drove to Minima the cry of hard in our Ijf.uuijful Southland. The llroxbon Comet Band discounted mveei music Itiraughoui the day. The after* noon wus mado enjoyttble by (swinging from tho beautiful. majestlo oaks, that culorn Dio front yum of tne I'etersiu house, Interspersed with sack racing, footracing, wheelbarrow racing und cracker nnd sugar eating contest, pole cktartbing, etc. The day's exercises closed with a magnificent display ol firework* in tho evening and an occa fcion.il big gun's report. Tho day opened, however, with nn tuot not down on the programme. One of our loading pltfrlteiang and one of our leading merclwiniH pitoaeedvd to ad just ii iiilmindemuiiujing, lotting pa anion £Vt ixiW/ifHMl.jri .,/ g<xxl Judgment, by u iinttcuff argument a la Corhol't and BWtfUll But they were separated be fore any serious damage won done and their many filends hope that the hatch et Is buried and friendship restored. r f^te lu the ufternoon John Barleycorn tried to got up a fow tldMiurUinccM, which ware promptly Hijuolchotl by our efficient sheriff, tv. A. J. Smith. DOOLY'S ttBABfl MEETING. m Delegates Selected for the Stats and Congressional Conventions. Vienna, July 6.—(Special.)-A mass meeting of Dooly's Democracy was held wert yoeteiVlay with a largo at tendance, every on8 or tho thirteen 1 districts of the county being liberally represented. Delegates 'to the gt/j^r- iiaiorial convonvion wore Instructed to jyoto for Atkinson for governor und tho present state houso officers, ex'efcpt that they arc instructed for Clifton for secretary of stato. Resolutions were udoplod demanding the enforcement off tho pledges of the Onlcago platform, expressing "confidence in the integrity of lTosldont Cleveland and In the wis dom and dosire of our members of ixmkTttflg to carry out.it.tld platform." Our (fpltonttUvei amt senators were urged to do all lu their power to pre vent lumber ‘being put on the free list In the final passage of the tan it hill. iBirong resolutions wore adopted in Indorsement of Speaker Crisp and highly commendatory of his course In' congroxM. Delcgws lustruoied , to vote for him were elected to Une eongres* slunal convention, whiich meets at' ai.uwklnsvllle July 12. IA new executive c.xnmlttco was se lected, which will meet July 20 and urrauge for a primary for county offi cers and reprCHcntu'Uves. Our n-pre* sensitive* uvr* requested to do an In •their potter to secure the repeal of the stato b.mk tax and carry out that part of tho Chicago platform relating to' silver. ELOPEMENT IN GAINESVILLE. Mr. J. P, Heard and Miss Lot lye Wow cl United in Marriage There. ObJiimviU., July-4.—.Mr. J-, r. Ilruril and Miss Lollye Sewell of this city eloped Wednesday night and were married by the Rev. Q. II, Carter at tih« latter's residence, on Buy street. 'Bite groom is a business man of splendid uua'IUlo* and prominent fam ily relations in Forsyth county. fie Is with the firm of Hosch Bros. & Co. The bndo Is a beautiful young lady from DaMImoro. She has resided in this city about six months and baa tnado many friends, who will extend hearty congratulations. • DIED FROM III8 WOUNDS. Particular* of the Shooting of Joe Amos by OUs Mathews. Reynolds, July 6.—A few day* ago at Howard, on the western border of the county, Otis Mathews, a sou of Mr. F. M.ith'iws, shot and seriously wound ed Jpe At Borne ni Mr. Mail lot of k\»< Mflfcs ago the storehouse »wi was burglarized and d« taken. Part of the goc id v\ at. A fow days ago It Is aotd that Amos went to llivw.itvl, drinking, and. m»«. Ing that ho was seeking a difficulty, Mr. Matltnwa and his son Olosad their store, although it w\i* thtunky, until CHILLIS ESS, when otUr |xx*pl« M w*rtn enough, is a sign of bilious- or of malarial polios Is a furrrd or coated i ..JUHAN’S„ § § CILVER piiCKLES ® 1| Silver Buckles Mm § V® Another big shipment in these popular goods just received per express. Also, full line of Black and Colored Silk Belting. VP A CUT IN GINGHAMS. ® 20c. Lace Stripe Zepliyr Gingiiams 10c 30c. Two-toned Zephyr Ginghams 17 l-2c MN 12 l-2c Dress Gingiiams 8c Xv a®“We’ve got the Umbrella stock of Macon. aV | JOHANS i g * o’clock In «h« afternoon, at which time Otis Maihcyw* opened the store. lAsnos came In lalcr, and addreailng younn Mathews «altl tlrat'he wanted to settle with him and, otartlng toward him with an open knllfe, caused young Mathews to beMeve hie life was In dan ger. il .tailing a pistol lying on the khclf behind the counter. Mathews fired two shots, caaislng wound* from which A'mot' died. He was burled yesterday.. Mr. Amo. was well known In TUylor, Talbot and Crawford counties. 'DII5D AT 101 YEARS. WltUasn Singleton, the Oldest Citizen 1ri Northeast Georgia Oead. Tolfulah Falls, July 6.—The oldest citizen of northeast Georgia, Mr. Will iam singleton, died at hi*, hotfte In Itaibun county on Tuesday, die was 101 year* and mix months old, arid was, held .'n the highest respect and esteem by all .who know him. <H, was a mem ber of the Methodist Episcopal church and a devout Christian. I poisons r ooatal y/A Sao-^s AM4 W « m dull, drowiy, dobiliUtrtl A // T , fwllug. It's )«*ur livw that's //A l *t f*ulk You want t«> siiiu- •‘* v n ukte It laid luvignratn U I with Dr. PhrxV* rimwint | I'JlfU With vrrry t«vut4o ’ ot the kind, then* Uuy little things act Uk* * mtriu l«v You can hnB*k up kutltl«n •Usuks of CohU, Fevers, «jk1 IuA&iuina- tiotM, with them. They'll give you * ix-r- tnanmt core f»*r IrsliowrtitHi. A\si»tipnUon, Hour Bt»*na»'b, Hick HmtUw, umI Dual ucm. They’re tlie Mmallest, lb#« olmMuiUst to take, and the must thoroughly natural remedy. You ought h> he wvnnl ini tratiueut of i'atarrh in the H«ul, w tetuoux, lmtating b«sdruin» Tlx*; cure it They tacaply remote to the throat and lung*. For h.*v! (>mii|4«U cur* of QstaiTh, taka page's Catarrh Ibsmedy. ith poi* The) cant lb-urin It For a th*»«ou£b POLITICS IN DODGE,. (Eastman, July 8.—(Special.)—Tho Fourth was duly observed by having h ragufor quarterly« session of the county court, Judge Herman presid ing. In the afternoon a match gamo of-'litaeRmll was played between East man und Cochrah, resulting In « score of lo 10 4n EUstman's favor. The political -pol keeps orj, boBlng. W. W. Asn'burn remains in the Held for senator. Hla opponents have all retlrad except B.tldy Rya'ls, »who la tho latest PwiChmond. For representative wo have 'lion. Hamilton Clark of Chamvcey, who will doutleBA be elected, and Hon. Charles Jones pf hear East man, Mr. Jones represented this county In 1890-91. 'Mr. Clark, 1s a prom inent citizen, has been * member of the board of education and win make a Strong and suocessful'race. Mr. J. ilHhitp iv;ih .1 iulM.it*', but found 5 tuft lus private business and personal interests would not Justify his remaining In the race. . Had he con tinued In the Held he would have been leoUd. x ' SIEMTER COUNTY POLITICS. Amdl leus, July 6.—(SpeciAl.)—Can didates for.the legislature are not lack ing la Sumter. There are six, vl*.: W. A. lAdson, A., J. Ilamll, J. L. A (tiler ton, Thorton tVlieatley, L. J. Blglock nnd JobO E. Thomas. The rave f»« lively und tho friends of each re tfpretttiln if •themselves. 'MaJ. mV. O. Bacon's speech delivered In Canton was well received here. Peo ple aJr.niro Its tone and eplrlt and speak fit \t In tho highest terms. MaJ. Bacon Is regarded here as a man of splttMlld 4nteflleot and peculiarly fitted for ll»<* iniotloctual combats of the United States senate. Then, too, he Is ...garded as a pure man In politics. During hU long legislative career ho has pever mixed up with any shady schemes of any character. Tho rains have *been abundant and corn Jg striving to come forth from the n»»k given Iti^by the protracted droi»tht % ■ tnr&LL/MAjN INSTITUTE. iStnilman, July 8.—(Special.)—At on adjourned meeting of the board of trustsc* of ShMhnan Institute this morrjng, at,® o'clock, *the following tesuouVrs were elected for tjie next term, 'beginning the first Moitday In Keptember: Miss Stans* Hornady, prlmdpal in the primary department; Min* Floronce wBMM off Shellman, art etndhqr, and Miss Iona Arington of BkcMmsn, music teacher. Th« Inst Rule Is now In the hands of a g»>l nnd Intelligent corps of In- atruotors, and under the euperior man* ugoment of Proftttor T. P. Branch, i«i«wly elected president, will con- llnu* to grow In usefulness tand favor. WEDDING IN VIENNA, letma, July 6.—(cjptblal.)—Qufte on nt In society circles transpired yes- lay, ihe tooaston being rhe marriage cot. WIM V. HintlM to Mlsa Nona Dunoon, both of thfis city, Rev. O. H ltratueh olllclatlng. Tho groom Is one f ih«t hrlxht«t members of our local bar, while the lovely bride Is one of our most charming and popular young idi<*« and the daughter of the genial roprtetor of tho Vienna hotel, Mr. J r. I>uncsn. A large concourse o: riends witnessed the ceremony. The . spp/ couple left on the north-bound train ihla afternoon for Indian Bprlng, \v,*h«re they will tq>end the next fow dnyi. WHITNEY WTLL NOT RUN. He Denies that He Is a Candidate for Governor of New York. New York, July 5.—A London cable gram to tho World says: Ex-Secretary Whitney was Informed of the Htatemont which) has been pub lished In the New York papers that the purpose of Mr. Crokor'a visit to Lon don was to offer the Democratic nom ination for governor to him or to any Cleveland man whom <be might select, on condition tthat tho Cleveland party would support the Tammany -local ticket In reply Mr. Whitney tele graphed os follows from Weybridge on the Thornes, where be has been stop ping several weeks with u sick daugh ter: "No truth in the story that Mr. Cro- ker called on me In London to offer me tho nomination for governor. He knows that I am not only not *a can didate but that 1 would not accept the nomination. "W. C. Whitney." TO BUILD UP Your systocn end restore YOUR STRENGTH Invigorate your liver and PURIFY YOUR BLOOD Strengthen your nerves and GIVE AN APPETITE Take that excellent medicine P. P % P. (Prickly Oh, poke root and potassium.) f All fine French Ginghams, Creponettes, Batiste, etc. on center counter at 12 l-2c a yard. Our 10c. counter is loaded with choice goods that cost much more. Light and dark Challies at 3 l-2c a yard. Pretty 8c Batiste reduced to 5c. Best Indigo Calicoes at 3 l-2c a yard. 20 pieces of Toile due Noid Gfngqams at 7c. Large lot of Embroidery remnants on our center counter; any quality or width, twenty-five cents on the dollar. Dainty New Valencienne Laces 25 to 50c dozen yards Platte Val. Laces, 4 and-5 inches, 10 and 15c a yard. Narrow Torchon Laces from 5 to 10c a yard. Full stock new Satin and Moire Ribbons—black and col ors, natrow and wide. v . New Velvet Baby Ribbons in black and colors. New ventilated and linen Summer Corsets just received. Ask to see our new silk and linen corset. 100 ladiqs’ Shirtwaifts, including all our $1, $1.25 and $1.60 qnalitids, reduced to 50c. each. Burden, Smith. <fe Co. A Abbott\s Eadt Indian Com Paint cures all. corns, warts and bunions, THE ATE EACH OTHER. Tho Crew of a Wrecked Whaling Bark Reduced to Cannibalism, Fort Townsend, Wash., July ®.—The Bteutnshlp Queen* has arrived from Sit ka, and reports thbt Oapt. Huntley, the third mate and fifteen survivors of the whaling bdrk James Allen,wrecked In ■western Alaska, have arrived nt Sit ka and taken passu ge for SLin Fran cisco. The survivor* report that they endured great hardships, nnd were re duced to such privations ns to be com pelled to -oat tflio flesh of their dead companions. Four men were drowned by a boat capsizing nnd two died of starvation. Fifteen more are missing. Goodwyn & Small, druggists, will tell you that Johnson's Magnetic Oil al ways gives satisfaction and Is the cheapest. * RUSSELL AND TURNER. Received tho Indorsement of Worth County Democrat* Isabella, July 6.—The Democratic mass meeting for oWrth county, held here today, gave, for Congressman Russell. 95; Guerry, 8; and unanimous ly endorsed Tnraer for the senate, nnd the Democratic administration. W3DSKLY PRESS ASSOCIATION. , Fayetevllle, July (Special.)—JThe seventh annual convention of the Geor gia Weekly Press Association wilt meoi In Mlllodgvvflie on Tuesday. Atrgivst ». Arrangements for che.*p and flMMBt excursions to New York have been perfected. A PLEA RANT From the New York K' The old women of C merry hearts ure off happy •ARSON. -nlng Sun. brut* M« . hnvo m.I afford a plMRlng rlct- ■M see. "It Is not >n thing for the ladles (n Cambridge to reeetve visitors." *ay* * correspondent, ••but *uch a company met at Mr*. Henry WtUM'i teat Saturday afeternoon la of uncommon occurrence and worthy of natter— Aunt lordlti Clark, ago! ?J years; Aunt Relay Sawyer, aged !> yearj; Aunt Hannah Davis, aged 77 years: Aunt 8amb Watson. © years. Aunt l.ydia.''*. tidal tha organ, called for mus!^ uni as M»*. Watson was about to comply, saldt 'Let as have something lively to salt our age.' Mrs. Watson struck up Fithaf a HNUpIpe. Did they dance f Will. no. I guem not exictly; but Aunt l.vdla dh* tap the (bior «Uh her toe to the moslc la good iirae.i UNDINE. Crutfidd fVllddlipgs floufi Tho only Flour of its kind, and the best of any kind. It Is mado by a secret pro cess known to but two persons. S' 1100,1*0(11’*" '••rn o*^***! fhr the Knowledge. Don't let your grocer put you off with "flours as good as UNDINE." There are >me such. Undine Is the swe-test, made from w)mH winter wheat, and u >irest <ftw best flour In the world. It Is Is water ground. NOEL MILL COMPANY. Kitlll Springs, Tenru NOTICE. The luxvoaKy of cKv<ing up die busi ness of ttw* late firm of Wood * Bond nukes It. imitortuivc upon m«* as an- •ijpet to ranhe prompt payment of nil cUIqm duff said firm. Notion is Uurefan given drat all claims which arc hot pahl on or bofVm* July next ^Kll be placed lu the bands of An at torney for collection. C. D. PEA\TY, Assijniec. SEVENTY-FIVE DOLLARS RE WARD. The MViccn. Dublin and Sa\*annah Railroad Company offers ihe sum of seventy-five dollars reward for the era rest of the negro Atf Hour, w*ho, on ' a train of the 4th Instant, unded the section foreman. shot . J. G. BaKf Hour U years o:d. 5 feet 10 Inches In height and weighs about U0 pounds. He Is supposed to have * pistol ehot wound in the arm. The above reward will be paid for his apprehension. JAMES T. WRIGHT. ' General Manager. Olacon, Ga., July 8, 1S9I. AGENTS WANTED. A GENTS make 45.00 a day. Greatest kitchen a utensil ever invented. Retails 85cts. a to 6 sold in every house. Sample, postage paid, live cents. Fosshxe & Mcmakik, Cincinnati, O. WANTED. WANTED—Experienced railway firemen and switchmen. Apply in person to C. E. Marvin, Exchange Bank building, at 8 o'clock p. m. this week. YOUNG LADY wants position an stenographer; aftce reTerenoe; rea sonable. Address "W. F. E.," care t3ie Telegraph. WANTE'>—Those who desire big liar- g.v'r.s In clothing, hats nnd gents* fur nishing goods to call at Redd'ng’a. J. J. Ccbb, assignee. WANTED—You -to mo the 1894 Densmora model typewriter on exhibition at F. R. Pomeroy’*. J. E. lllnter. tele phone 283. FOR RENT." FOR RENT—Three desirable rooms, with alt modern covenlences, over store of W. E. Hlfl & Co., on Second street. Suitable for physician or den tist. For further information apply •at Wininghairn's Warehouse. FOR RENT—The» elegant two-story brick residence. 636 Orange street, containing nine rooms and three bath rooms and all modern conveniences. , Tho house has recently been com pletely overhauled. Accessible to nil etreet car lines. For further particu lars apply R. S. Collins & Co. , FOR BAUD. FOR SALE—A good milch cow, cheap. Call on or addTess T. Nelson Fether- stone. Old Napier House, Macon. FOR SALE—Old papers, for wrapping purposes, etc.. 26' cents per hundred. Telegraph office. FOR SALE CHEAP—Good delivery horse and wagon. Apply at bnce to F. O. Schofield, assignee. * MISCELLANEOUS. WHEN your wife leaves home board at the Ensllsh Kitchen; cool nnd clean. PRUNES, evaporated apples and peaches, lemons 15c dozen, today only. W. G. 'Mlddldhrooks. EGGS, eggs, eggs 10c per dozen at G. G. Toole'e, 456 First etreet, '■ DELICATESSEN, French peas, mush rooms, asparagus, Dutch herring, flnnan Haddocks, preserved bloaters, kippered herring, deviled crabs, ham, chicken, tongue, turkey and full line of imported n-nG domestic goods. He euro and get the best from the only exclusive dealer In first-class goods. G. G. Toole, 458 First street. ORDER your wood from* Vineville wood yard; prompt delivery to any part of the olty. Geeslln & Mabry, ’ppone 45S. 1.500 BUNCHES BANANAS received to- day; will give our customers benefit of low prices soon as ripe. Sewell Brcs. PLEASANT front rooms and good board for gentlemen or couples. 769 Mulberry, corner New. AT COST—Must b* sold. Come at once and derive benefit.of a full line of groceries at? actual cost. F. O. Scho field, assignee for W. IL Toole. AT COST. AT COST-A full line of gro ceries to be sold at once. V. O. Scho field. assignee for W. H. Toole. W. H. DeHAVEN, agent, offers- his ser vices as designer, contractor and builder to thr**e who contemplate building or remodeling. Work done at the fewest living rates by compe tent workmen. Write to address. Vineville delivery. s “- WHEN you buy building and loan stock be sure you get it with an association that makes prompt loans. Money fur nished In five to ten days. George A. Smith. General Manager Equitable Building and Loin, Exchange Bank. LEMONS 16o dozen, prunes, evaporated apples and pe.±ched ut W. G. MiJ-Jle- % rook's. AT COST—Come and inspect what we have; It must be sold. Remember the place, corner stere Armory, building. F. O. Schofield, assignee for W. H. Toole. TURPIN'S BAKING POWDER is the best made. Have you tried It? FRESH Jersey, Goshen, country and Tennessee butter. W. G. Middle- brooks. CRACKERS, Extra Toast, Royal Milk, and a line of Holme* A Coutts’ sweet cikcs always In stock at R. C. Keen's. BLACK FISH, whiting, trout, bream, perch, red snapper and other fresh fish. Dopeon, Clarke Sc Daniel. I SELL Royal MUk crackers like those left at your house at 10 cents pound. W. G. Mtddlebruoks. 10 CENTS per pound for Holmes St Coutts* Kxtnf Toast or Royal Milk crackers. E. 8. Smith & Bro. LINDEN BAKING POWDER always gives satisfaction. Tour grocer oellsiL PULL business or shorthand course for 22 at Porter's Business College. The Most Wonderful Offer Yet ... . 180 C MAGNIFICENT n vvu,—v,,utui.^, u wcrirnr. J. J. Cobb, Assignee of W, A. Redding. LINDEN BAKING POWDER always fives MrfttMCkm. Retail* 20c. ibw OUR GREAT PATTERN OFFER! We have made arrangements by which we are offering to the readers of the Telegraph the Demorest Cut Paper Patterns, which are worth from 20 tt> f.6 cents each, thus making every copy of the paper worth from 10 to 40 cents. Cut out the coupon below and mail nc- cordng to directions On It and you will receive by mall the pattern La the size chosen. . '* 672—CHILTON SHIRT WAIST. Flzcs 34, 36, 38 and 40 Inches, Bust Measure. j OP TIIE . . Securely bound in handsome cloth, now ready for If you visited the Fair you can appreciate this volume arid if you did not it is the next best thing to a visit. Come and see it. When will you ever again have an offer of 180 fine Photographic Views handsomely hound for 30 cents. This is all it will cost you if you will clip out the followin. Coupon and bring or send it to The Telegraph. SNAP SHOTS OF THE World’s Fair oofm n—re*tea 99 etna. Ut4um'l 9 b*okimd*A. Pertttt MMdmf try mmt maul metom S dull mtn to nwr jmtfcy*. SAME TOWS. «... STATS • 571-LINVILLE WAIST. Sizes 34. 36, .38 and 40 Inches, Bust Measure. 674—EASTBOURNE OVERSKIRT. Sizes Medium and Large. 568—BERKSHIRE COAT. Sizes 34, 36. 38 and 40 Inches, Bust Measure. 624-FASER SKIRT. J Sizes Medium and Large. NAME OF PATTERN; Send this coupon and 10 ctnfs to the if aeon Telegraph arul yon ran get any o>u qf Patterns pufrtished. Solke nun Aer and name of Pattern, and icrita plainly not forgetting to state sis* Enclose JOc.fore uh pattern desired. NASS. ADDRESS.^.. GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.— H. P. Cowan, administrator estate of Thomas G. Woolfolk, late of said county, de ceased, represents to this court that he has discharged the duties of said trust and has asked for letters of dnmiipslon. This Is to notify all parties concerned to file objections. If any they have, on before the fln,t Monday In August, ism. C. M. WILEY. Ordinary. This 30th April. 1894- \