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In a j>ir of our $5,00 Pants— ;1ie price is inferior, .But the quality superior- So with ^our' money advance, ^ W 40 CENTS Sets the Boy a paid of our regular 75-cent kind. SEE The Suits we have , marked down to $7.00 and $8.00 J. EL HERTZ 574, 576 Cherry St. I). A. KEATING, IWnfBRTAKKlt AND RDinALMEII, Oil Mulberry St. - Narott, Gft, Telephones—Office, 407* Residence. 468 Carriages to Funeral ... $2.75 Hearse $6.00 Telephone 425. Lamar Clay notice. Marriages, births, deaths, funerals and meetings inserted in this column at 91 for ten llneo and 10 cents per Una for aacb added line. A responsible name must accompany the* advertisement as a guarantee of good faith. Copy for contract advertisements to appear In Sunday’s Telegraph lmust bs banded into the business office before 3 o’clock p. m. Saturday to Insure Insertion. LMcMANUSCO GENJ3RAI. Day Telephone Might Telephone 238 - 232 Undertaking ftpMent Next to Hotel Lanier. Day Telephone 435 Night Telephones ... . 436, 178 / \ I91E-H0URST Registered TROTTING HORSES, high grade JERSEY AND AYR3HIRE CAT TLE, red and black, BERKSHIRE PIGS. , STALLION AT HEAD OF FARM. BARON STAMBOUL, No. 24,415, 2 years old, by STAMBOUL. 2:07%; dam by Baron .Wilkes, 2:18%. M’ELROY, No. 16,037, 3 years old, by M’K WEN,. 2:18%;. dam by Cuyler. For any Information apply to R. H. PLANT, MACON, GA.. 5 if OR SALE THE HANDSOME 2-STORY WITH BASEMENT, No.636 ORANGE ST. Contains nine rooms, with three bath rooms; hot and cold water. All modern conveniences. The houke has been re cently papered and overhauled from top to bottom, and Is in strlcUy first-class condition. It has a large frontage on Orange street and Rose Park, and only half block from Indian Springs car line. 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 informa tion call on 0.1DICAHI General Real Estate Agents. CLAY’S COFFIN STORE LlBHAltr BUILDING. THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY JHQRNIHG, JULY 7, 1894, MILT CANDLER LASHES LON. But the Licks Were Not as Vigor ously Plied as the Audience Expected. HE MADE SOME GOOD POINTS CandUr Denied That He Was Brought Out By Secretary Smith, But Kept Close In Touch With the Administration. 'Atlanta, July 6.—(Special.)—"Mr. Livingston says ho stands ‘upon the Democratic platform; that it is as good now as it was in 1892, and that he ttos both his big feet on every plank of it.' Well, by fellow Democrats, the Democrtalo platform can be soiled by a. pair of - rotten feet.” That was the text of Col. Milton A. Candler's reply tonight to the opera, house speech of Congressman Living stone, made a few nights ago. lie spoke for two hours to an audience a little larger than that to which Liv ingston spoke Wednesday night, but which was more conspicuous for its lusty applause at the mention of tho name of Grover Cleveland than for for undivided sympathy with the speaker. , Great things were expected of Ool. Candler In 'his handling of Livingston’s record, both on account of his repu tation as a campaigner, who never asks nor gives quarter and on account of the abundant 'material at hand with which to salt the lash,' but those who went out to enjoy seeing Livingston drawn over the coals were somewhat disappointed. C41. Candler said some prety sharp' things of a personal nature, but 'these were mainly by Im plication; while Ms discussion of nu- tlonal - Issues even his friends regard ed as indefinite and not calculated to win votes from his opponent. The charge that Col. Candlor was brought out from Washington through Secretary Smith put him on the de fensive. He denied it, but spent so much time In defending the adminis tration and -lauding Mr. Cleveland and Secretary Smith that, whether ho Intended It or not, the distinct impres sion created was that his candidacy Is solidly backed by the administration element. He indorsed She platform, but failed -to put himself specMcally on record as to the currency Question. This was the most unsatisfactory point of fne speech. , Taking up Col. Livingston at various stations of his speech, Col. Candler denounced certain of his statements as falsehoods, and throughout pictured him as a ;lmc-server and a traitor to tho party. Ha said he'was a. Demo crat for office only, and ridiculed his loyalty to the party. He made no spe cific charges or exposures, except to refer .to his trip over the state with Jerry Simpson and Weaver. "And with hfcs arms around a female suffra gist," is -tho v,uy he lderrtllled Mrs. Lease, who was also In the party. This created an uproar of laughter and applause. When he took up Oho exposition ap propriation, Col. Candler laughed at Livingston’s claim that ho had dono anything for that. He also dragged Col. Breckinridge out again, but thought even the - fantiir Idol of the Ashland district wus too good' for tho sJmy tongue of the congressman from the Fifth district. He declared that Livingston not only deserved no credit for efforts In behalf of the appropria tion, but actually was too ignorant to know how to go about tt properly, and the real credit belongs to Sena tors Gordon and Walsh. Livingston, he skys. was guilty of a falsehood of the meanest kind when ho said he had voted against the Bland bill In 1887 when in congress. Interest in -the campaign Is growing In Intensity every day. More than 7 000 have registered, and the proapeot is that the list will go up to 12,000 Iby Oho 18th.. KBIJLBD -BY A -RUNAWAY Atlanta, July 6.—(Special.)-JA. horse belonging to Charles Smith of Consti tution, a small station on the Kant Tennessee road, ran aavay on Pied mont avenue tonight and killed M Cline a Jew doing business on Dc catur street, wTio was standing on e crossing. Fred Steel, an engineer, who was In the buggy with Smith, was thrown out and fatally Injured. thfTpouthern LEAGUE. Two Oumes Were Played In Nashville and One In Memphis. Moraphla, July 0.—A slight advantage In the mutter of bunting gave Atlanta the victory today. The pitchers, Mason for Memphis, nml Kllng for Atlanta, worn ho-.1t at ithelr best, being steady and effective, but they were faced by the hardest batters In the Sbuth. The field work was superb, at times brilliant and net an error w.ib made on either side. Memphis 0010101 0—4 Atkima. . 3 00002000—5 Base hits: Memphis 12; Atlanta 12. Error**: Memphis 0; Atlanta 0. But teries | Mason and Rolan; Kiln? and TVosrt. ______ Nashville, July 6.—Nashville and Now Orleans played two games today, the game scheduled for yesterday having been postponed bn account of rain. New Orknum took the Hirst and Nashville tho second game. Nashville 0 0110000 0—2 New Orleans 0 1003001 •—6 Base hits: Nashville 8; New Orleans 6. Errors: N.ishvilk* 1; N-w Ork-ms 1. Batteries: Moran and Swett; Fanning and SdmflJeL . * r - • Second game— Nflonville. , . . , .0 1 500040 0—10 New Orleans. • , * .2*3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1— 6 Base hits: Nashville 7; Now Orleans 10. Errors: Nashville 1: New Orleans 2. Batterfles: Harper and Bwett; Braun and Schabel. NATIONAL* LEAGUE GAMES. At Cleveland— lerMaad* . • *.. .0 00 0 0 1 5 0 0— 6 Boston 8 0701300 »-19 Base hits: Cleveland 13; Boston 20. Entire: Cleveland 6; Boston 1. Bat teries: Cuppy and Cramer; Davitta and Ryan. At Pittsburg— Pittaburg. , . , * .2 0120020 0— 7 Philadelphia 0 2100206 2—12 li.\* • hits: Pittsburg 7; Philadelphia Errors: Pittaburg 4; Philadelphia Batteries: Killen ami Mack; Had- Kk and Buokley. At Louisville— , . » Louisville 00103101 0— 6 York 1 0021150 0—10 5e hHs: Louisville 11; New York 18. ns: Louisville 6: New York 2. Bat teries: Pvppear and Weaver; Ruxfc and Farrell. GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER'. • Sold Everywhere. Mud. only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago. St. Louis. New York. Boston. Philadelphia. IP. P, P. PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT AND POTASSIUM gr Makes 5E Marvelous Curas in Blood Poison jgr Rheumatism j^and Scrofula Pimples, Blotches^ and Old Sores E5 Catarrh. Malaria 31 i and Kidney Troubles 3 Are entirely removed by P.P.P. —Prickly A*h, Poke Boot and Potao- 1 AnBRDKKlf, O.. July 21.1891*. • * Mbbakk Hitman Baor.. Bavonnsn. Os. i Dbak Sirs—I bought s bottle of your P.P. P. at Hot Springs, Ark..and . it bn* dona me more good than three mont h ■’ treat merit *t the Hot Springs, fiend three bottles O. O. D. Abordoen, Brown County, O. t . . p. purifies the blood, builds np V , the weak and debilitated, give* >• . BtronRtU to_vtak«r.Ml, norv^. pxi.oU Copt. J. D. Johnston. To all vhom it nay eonctmt X here* ‘ ir testify to the wonderful properties . if P. P. P. for eruptions of the skin. I Td for several years with an un- iblo eruptloi diseases,giving the patient boalth orp p p. ior omiiiions oi - hnppluon. wbor. .IckiiMH, xlonmr «?• 1 •/(’ “JJHJEyJHS feeling »U la..ltuiio Drat prevailed, JK£S£“e*u . rtorprlmary..eoondery end tertiary o/eut lnvnlu[untH a*?. P.°WMUwd, •yphin., forWood, pobonlDK. moron- JJ,; “m How oitir.iV oifod. ‘“(Waodby, jfc, syphilis, tor blood poisoning, morcu* ' rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and , In all blood and akin diseases, like blotches, plmplos. old cbronlo uloors, ' tetter.scaidhend, boils, erysipelas, ocsema-wemay say, without fear of Skin Cancer Dared. contradiction, tSat J. P. P. is tho bent Teilimonyfromlhe Mayor of S*jUin,Tex* blood purUler lu tho world,nud niakos . nosltlvo, speedy and permanent euros in all case*. Ladles whose systems and whose blood lain an---— tlon. due to menstrual Irregularities, -cullarly * *“ **“ Bsquim, Tex., January 14,1893. Missus. Lippman Bros., Savannah. « _____ Jo.: Gentlemen—1 have tried your I*. , poisoned ?• P. for a dlneono of the skin, usually Impunocondl* known as skin c^rnf thlrtr . •re peculiarly benefited by tho won derful tonlo ami blond cleansing prop erties of P.P. P.-Prickly Ash, Poko known as skin canoer.of thirty years* « nlandtng. and found great roll eft 16 purlfleailie blood and removeaalllr- Boot and Potaanlum. rltatlon from the seat of tho disease « and prevents any spreading of the serfs. I havo taken five or six bottles and feel confident that another course , medicine from my { our medicine from my ov.npoj._ ncwledeo. I waMlifti*cto.l with heart disease, pleurisy imd Thoumatlst_ *or • 35 y oars, was treated by the very pest . physician* ana spent hundreds of dol lars. tried overyknown remedy with- • out finding relief. I have only taken one pottle of your P. P. P., and can cheerfully say it has dono me more . good than anything I have ever taken. I can recommend your ruodiolne to all Springfield, Green County, Mo. ' troubles. Yourstrulv. OAPT. W. U. BUST, Attornoy at Law. * Book on Blood Diseases Hulled free. ■ ALL DRUQQISTS SELL IT. LIPPIMAN BR08:: PROPRIETORS, Xippman^s Block,Savanuah, On * mmmmmmmK RACE 3VENT3 YESTERDAY. A Thunderstorm at Rhcepshead Buy Waa u Drawback. Now York, July 0.—A heavy thunder, storm, which a-it In till, morning, contln ulng near starting time of tho first rice, played havoc with tho track at Sheep*- head Bay and was the mean, of keeping many Intodcd visitors from tho rare,. During tho afternoon, however, iho weath er was clear tad pleasant. The going win very bod and many entries were, In con roQuence. withdrawn, tho fifth race hav ing only thrie starters. There were no stake events. The talent faired badly, the heavy condition, of course, making urcurato selections a very difficult ta«k. The "good things" went to piece, at the very start, Walcott, a HO to 1„ capturl ig tho first event, Honwcll, 60 to 1 .hot, tak ing tho second, nnd Bandowne, a 10 to 1 winning the third. George Harris, n heavy better, Is credited with having cleared ever 820,000 on the three horses. Ilsy El Santa Anita, tho winner of the recent American derby, arrived at Sheeps- head Bay thin evening. He will undoubt edly start In the btg realisation stakes tomorrow. AT WASHINGTON PARK. Chicago, July 6.—The boulevard for all ages, at one mile, was tho feature of the racing today at Washington Park, but tho appearance of Yo Tambein frightened all the others out with the exception of Gloaming. Tho best she could do was to make the Kendall stables mare gallop for tho iltst si* furlongs and sho gave It up, Yo Tambein winning under double pull by a length and a half. AT THE PAVILIO.N No matter how they went, the apart was quite exciting yesterday. That wan the unanimous opinion of the numerous spec tators assembled In tho pavilion. Bettor Judg's would be hard to tind. Such lng the case, what will It be today with the Realisation -takes—worth at the Coney Island track, and the World’s Fair stakes with a guaranteed value of 810,000 at Washington Park? Just look at the good ones that will sport silk in Lotts of these events! Well, the talent will be thero ’n full force. They never miss that kind. First quotations received In PuUel’i Pavilion at 1 o’clock p. m. Past time for the first race. 1:30 p. m. BI1EEPSHEAD BAY YESTERDAY. First Race.—Futurity course; time, 1:1] 48. Walcot, 107. 10 to 1 (J. Reagan) Sth.uelle, J2<5. 7 to 8 (Sims) Dr. Kasbrook, 122, 2 to l..„....(Doggett) tiocond Race.—Futurity course; time, 1:14 14. Han well, M, 21 to 1 (H. Jones) 1 Louise, (filly) 115, 8 to 1 (Griffin) ] Halloween, 118, 8 to 1 (J. Reagan) I Third Race.—On* mile; time, 1:42 8-7. Sandown, 87, 10 to 1 {Griffin) 1 8hudow, 87. 12 to 1 (McLean) 1 Ltselg, 17, 15 to 1.... <H. Jones) 3 Fourth Race.—One and one-eighth mile; handicap; tine, 131 t-8. Ducat. »ii. 1 to 1 (Sims) 1 Star Actress. K. 10 to 1 (McLean) 2 Cactus, T06. 1 to ! (Griffin) 2 Fifth Racrf.-Ons and three-sixteenths mile; handicap. Roche, HO, 7 to « .....(Griffin) 1 Ughtfoot, K. 10 to 1 (Marklln) 2 Chant, 86. * to 8 OS. Johnston) 3 Sixth Rice.-Five and a half furlongs; time, 1:IL May Day (filly), «7. 2 to I....(McLean) 1 War Bonnett. 115, 1 to 1 (Doggeil) 2 St. Vincent. M, « to 1 (Keep) I Seventh Race.-On* and a quarter mile on turf; time. 2:11 24. Jordan. 108. 12 to 1 (DjWtt I Bolero, 104, « to 1 (Keefe) 2 lVatteraon, 120, 3 to I (IJttleLeM) X AT WASHINGTON PARK'YESTERDAY First Race. -Three-quarters mile, time, 1:15%. 12?. * to 2.;...; (Thorpe) 1 Imp. Fullmcasure, 107, 7 to 6 ... . (Irvin*) Maryland. 103, 10 to 1 (MadIvon) _ Second Race.—Five and a half furlongn; handicap; time, 1:00. Dlggn. in, 4 to 5 (Irvlnx) Gurgle, 100, 6 to 1..... ..(Graham) Adam, 38, 6 to 1 (A. Clayton) Thlrdi Rase.—One mllo; time, i:40%. Yo Tumblno, 12fl, 1 to 5 • (Thorpe) _ Gloaming, 113. 4 to 1 (Madluon) 2 Fourth Rue**.—One and ono-sJxt«enth mile; time. 1:48%. Cicely, p3. 3 to 1 (F. Carr) 1 Hasty, 87, 2 to 1 (Co*Hln> 2 J. P. 0., 1*3, G to 1. (Pork lft;i) 3 Fifth Raco.—Ono mllo; tlma, 1:41%. Flora Thornton, 101, 5 to 1....(Blalock)- 1 Sister May, 117, 1 to 2... (Ray) *2 Ingomar, 117, 3 to 1 (Bozttnan) 3 Sixth Race. -Three-quarters snlle; time, 1:14. Cash Day, 1S2. 8 to 5 ,*..(L«lfh) 1 William T„ 122, 5 to 2 (Mo»My) 2 Anna Mays, 107, 5 to 1 ..(Irvin;;) 3 AT WASHINGTON PARK TODAY. First Race.—Six furlongs—Monterey, 74; Imp. Damask, 80; Imp., Fullmoasuro, w; Tom Grttfln, 93; Penniless, 08t Strathrol, 98; Little Walter, 98; Mockahl, 104; Ruby Payne, 104; Rover, 103; The Spaniard, 109; Jack BIckerlHn, 112. Second Race.—Mile and sixteenth—Tre- »".i Hi, 'M; T1|)p**r;iii'ji*, :>l; Jt<’!4pl«i|.|. nt. W; Kvunatus, 102; Orlnda, 101; Semper Janua, 114; Ida.Pickwick, 119; Henry Young, 122. Third Race.—World’s Fair stakes; 2- ycar-olds; eleven sixteenths mile—Sun Up, 713; Ltssak, 113; James H.. Hi; Gcnrtt Fklwards, 115; Lollte Eastln 115; Kitty Clive, 115; ModerocJp, 115; Rey Del Co- redes. 118. BelllcotMe, 118, Rasper, 118 Frank K., 118; Canewooil, 118; Batsuma, 118; Handsome, 118; Initallator, .18; Laureate, 125. IT Fourth Race.—handicap; mllo and a quarter—Coquette, id); Illume, 104; Vasn.il, 104; Lihinan, 104; Klfi* Lse, U4| Firaday, 121. ) Fifth Race.—One ,'mlIe—Tattenwll, 88; llollte, 89; Lukotn, 89j Lawyer, 93; Alfthla, (colt) 94; Lake Shor.*: 102; Volt, 109; Sen ator Irby, 110; Ida Pickwick, 124. Sixth Race.—Six furlongs—Volt, 93; Vic toria, 92; Ross, 98; Monrovia, 102; %Uaa Nannie, 102; Promenadd, 104; The Distiller, 1W: Emma Primrose, 104; Miss Knott, 104; Koko, 107; Indus, 109; Jxyipelot, 1W. Seventh Race.—Six furIong*-J,ulu T. t 93; Ottyanna, 96; La Rosi), 102; Charmlou, 102; Ethel Or.»y, 104; Tartarian, 107; The Reaper, 10?; Maid .Marian) 107; Geraldine, 109; Krikina, 109; Kudol/.h, 109; Capt. Brown, 111. V 464 6 466 THIRD ST. COME AND SEE US DO YOU Want to be rep're-jj sented in The Telegraph’s special * edition? You will make a mis-J. take if you don’t talk to the peo ple through this edition of The Telegraph. If you want a cut of* entr building published in thisTr^e^ 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 use^Y to seeing, and then they are cheap—cost you nothing. If yfg are interested let us know ancr 6 * representative of The Telegrf will call on you. Only a few days yet renfa 4 Most of the copyis in hand. W will be glad to call on all who a~ interested, but you must let i£ hear from you. ’Phone 76. BAY 1 AT 8HEEP81IKAD BAY TODAY. First Rooa—Futurity course; double f< III .711- nitllaha'I, 123; Kfi^nan. IZl; Waltxer, 123; Cesarlon, 118; Manchester, 118. Seeond Roce^-Futurlty course;'' non- wlnners-OJenmoyne, 123; Beldemonlo, 122; Ajax, 122; Addle, 121; Ed Kearney, 120; J>erfa*-*m«. 117; PrUr. U3; Joe Ripley, U3; Fred Dongle.*, 118; Our Jack. 118; Wem- berg, 118; Clarue, 110; Mon Malheur, 106; Applause. 86; Trophy, <gM) 86. Third R One and one-el<h»h mile; )1 r ! .qi Ht’firy of N'av.i i f ••, 11-'. Il4-r.ll I, 107; Lo?in, 107; Sir Rnlght, 10J; Dorian, 100; Red Skin, 87; Llselg, 87. Fourth Race.-One nnd five-eighths mile; value. Realization stokes- Senator Grady, 123; Hornpipe, 123; Dobbins, 122; It*»y El Santa Unto, 118; Longdaie, 115; Gwendoline. 106; War Bonnet, 1«). Fifth Race^One mile; adllng-Wah Jim, 10&; Dally America, 101; Beldemonlo, Ml Sandowne, 108; Tom Skidmore, 1(4; Cap tain T„ 102; Georve Beck, 90; CUrus, 8f; Trevelyan, 99. Sixth Race.—Full course; nttepi* chase— St. John, 174; GIcntallon, 1>2; Kcaxte, 154; Pat Oakley, 149; Rodman, 144; Flip Flap, 145; Westmoreland, 144; Iron Jhrke, 142; Lucknow, M0; Summer Breeze, IX; Mogul, 135. Of* Price’s Cream Baking Powder World's Pair Highest Award. THE FAIR WHITE FRONT, Almost Opposite Post Office. SQUARE ON TUB WINDOW. Fljr Trap* 10a Fly Briwbrat 5c. Witta’ Coolent. Tin Water BotU $t, $1.25 and (UO »ett I-’liumt 10c. China I'lnlcfi In Macon. BpIlIoonA 8c. up. Towel)) 5c. up. Nice Folding Fan* 2c., 4c. and 5a Fine Cambric Fan* 10a Flnertt 29a Cabinet Frame* In city. I’uroa. 5c. sml He. and tip. A few do2cu left—Hoy*’ Hal* 10 and 15 cent*. VegcUble Ivcey Drew Huttons 5a down. • 4 £ If you want 'iock.-tf, Glaxaware, Tiuwaru or NoUotSk i ■ I-’alr Is tho place. “ ¥■ SMITH, Proprietor. You can W.L. Douclas- $3 SHOE NO SOlfxAKINa' ♦ 5. CORDOVAN, ;< f Rf NCH4 tNAMElifBCMj; ^•.U.VFlKEWlfili'A/JWW 4 3.U POLICE, 3 Sou*. *2.U. 7 J BoriScMsSwa •LADIES- I " ,atHorc«CATAioau« * W-L-DOUGLAl, / BROCKTON, MASa. ; 1 m k **l B * W. L* n« cause, we oVcibc largrat nunufaclarers of advertised shoes lit the world, and yusrantre the value |.y tt.unbin* the name au<l ptkr on the bottom, which protect* n-oti agsinst IiIkH prices aud the middleman's profit*. Our shoes equal custom work In style, easy fitting and wearing mtaUUes. We have them sold every, where at lower prices for Ihevultie given tha« any other ma he. Take 119 substitute. If yo*r dealer canuot supply you, wc can. Sold by ROCHESTER SlIOC STOUH sis cmcnuY hTrebt.H FITS CURED _ {Prim It, fi. Journal of JMirlut.) ho tnnkes a s(tecialty of Epilepsy, ““ *“ icomithig •hln». We red by him. Fmf.w.n.r iuui»flhout doutd IreaUxt anylltir. g niysiri.in;hle« lMTeh«ardofc»«aof50jf Ifepubllshesa VttluaHV «vn ith n UrpH Iwitlle o llth'i ■ Off el which 1 frr drr-a. Weaih‘ss(tMyni.ev.Mihtfgacui rtoL W. U. i’Efi* r. D.,«’.VL: Sc