The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, July 12, 1894, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MACON TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1894. A DAY’S DOINGS IN GEORGIA TOWNS A Batch of Bright Items Furnished by the Telegraph's Hustling Correspondents GORDON'S GTAND STAND ACT Ills Bpssah Pr.matsr. aysd In Exception ally llsd Tails—Xa Ocsaslon Sir Ranting an alarm Oram ta llalss a southern Army. llswktneville, July II.—(Special.)— Gen. Oordon'e speech on tits strike, offering nho president the old Confeder- «te soldiers, 4s regarded here as a piece of premature conduct, smacking tbs grand-stand act—a sort of dra matics on She stage not exactly called tor. The criticism Is somewhat wrong; dor It is upon' stato occasions of this sort that senators, who ars not lawyers, ere to entertain the senate and the public. IfaA the occasion been one Involving deep and Intricate ques tions ot foreign or Interatate law, then he would not have been oonrpenient to enter the field of debate. These occasions, where Fourth of July dem onstrations are needed, belong to the senators who arc not lawyers. They OiUrtt appear on dreas parade on these oeoaatons nr not appear at all. The congressional convention meets here tomorrow. Judge Crlep will be nominated by Acclamation. Hon. A. O. Bacon Is the favorite of Pulaski for the senate. A feeling prevails to send men of the strongest intellectual celltbrs to the senate, nton equal to all emergencies of debate, whether Fourth ot July uqoatlona. or' the more Imnoriant and' serious occa sions, when frest , questions of foreign and interstate law are involved. Judge Turner is popular here, too, but it Is fell that he wilt go back to congress anyhow, having no opposition, thus securing his valuable services to the state and to the country. 11*4n. nave been abundant In this section and crops look well. Judge Hines speaks In Cochran to. morrow. His work he that of a man dividing the people, cutting tn twain those who have ibeen solid togsrher,* for white supremacy ever since the war. Hie Is the task ot preaching division, alienation, separation, break ing the ties that bound our people to gether, one In purpose, one In thought, one In action. That he la industrious In Ms work of disintegration and al ienation shows to whal lengths man nil go when the itoh fop‘office seises his mind and body. Before this itch possessed Hines no man'could excel hhn in exhorting fanners nut to go into a third party. Before this itch got Mm he oould forecast the evils which wouM follow division > of the whites. In a strong way he used to “say that the third party was wrong in principle and had a wrong concep tion of the very fundamental princi ple upon iwhtoh 1 our * government rested. But the “Itch of office" changed .the order ot his mental facul ties and now the old party to which he belonged is 'the one whose principles .were wrung. LIFE IN THE COUNTRY. News Froth Holton. One of Macon's Mott Flourishing Suburbs, Holton, July 11.—(SpecHId-The Milo village of Jlolicn built near (be tanka of lho Ormulgeo river, and on the line of the Hast Tenncwee, Virginia and Georgia nillraad, Is ono ot the prnllltmt and assn pronptebu* little towns in III lib county. R'tun.ed • i the very cen tre of she great cotton ruining district uf the slate, with good railroad factll- Uea and line water power, it u destined to become In rime ono bf tieorita's gree t rat commercial and business cen tres. The soil tn rills sect km Is meek fertile nnd capable of miking any grain or Prutt. Here we llnd the old-fashion- «d oeno mill where the far-famed Oeor- Ida c-.m> syrup Is made. The cans crop in -iways a aucoeesi. fbr tf the Urtu diMw not produce enough dip dusky In- linbUamn on tile nJantsMon. raise vnougli on ftvturdsv night Id more than make up for the deficiency. Among the principal buildings down tenvn should la mentioned the Urge murcantffc cstabllidimeut ot Mr. J. II. Howard. Mr. Howard h is n large part of ‘the country trade and la mu ionised by tlw bon. ton of tho city. Mr. How ard himself Is a prince of good fellows, his clerks and rmoteyes rourteous and nffable nnd the whole establishment a err-1 It te. Holt.'ll ;n.l t he e.-u i w y. Al-Mlt half a mile from ti»> Grand Central de pot Is the atari ferm anil country home of Copt. H. K. I’ark of Macvst, The phtee wws owned bv Oen. W. B. Holt, who Uveit there before ami during the otvff war. He (elk It to hie eon. Mr. James U. Holt, end nn Ilia death the place was bought by Copt, rsrit. This Is an ideal country home. The house Is sJCKiteil In one of the finest end loveliest oak groves to .the state, sire Idl ing tor aotne distance on ihe right end left seal In front to t£e public rood lead ing tn Mseon. ten miles away. In the rear of the house le g. gently eloping hill, st Uie hwt of which In a cool, shady spot surrounded by giant oaks Is a bold spring, clear eg crystal, coo? nnd deUeious. The people here scorn the very mention of ice water, for there are many springs, ami they oil delight In the "oid oaken bucket." ae dripping wHh ooohwiw It rkeea from the well. Not far off frt>m the dwelling In the large bom. where over twenty line Jer seys are milked twi,-» every ilay.- S'-nip giving rich yellow (Mm atld some one- pound Pokes of min, Jersey, liutter, Stamped had ronily fertile table. Opposite the .- nv barn are the subles where are kite the horses. mules nnd JUBAIfS , S TRAVEUNfiDRESSES S y*5‘ AU colors in Serges ,35c to $1 Pretty line of Mixtures 15c to 50e Silks for Shirtwaists ... .19 to $1 Rig line of Remnants Wool Goods ( for skirts rNk at just half former price. * ;;i- VS FOP FANCY WORK. ® Big shipment fancy Crochet Cotton. All LA colors in Wash, Rope nnd Tilo Silk. Plain and Fancy Seripi. Remnants in every department. BSY'Don’t forget our Trunks. A JUHAN’S ..606.. CHERRY Fifty pieces fine French Ginghams, Creponettes, Sateens, Batistl; etc., thrown on center counter at 12 I-2c a yard. Pink and Blue 26c figured Sateens at 16c. 2,000 yards best Calico remnants at half price. Light and Dark Challies at 3 l-'2c a yard. Toil? du Nord 12 l-2c Ginghams—new styles at 7c. , Best Apron Ginghams at 6c. a yard. Yard-wide 8c. Sea Island Homespun at 6c. • All 8c. Check Muslin to go at 6c. All 12 1-2 and 15c Check Muslin to go at 10c. Gents’ 25c Black Socks two pairs for 25c. 60c Turkey Red Damask 3 yards for $1. $1.25 Silk Gloria Umbrellas 95c each. Fine French figured Organdies 26c^ reduce^ from 40c. New Ribbons, Laces and Linings. Mosquito Nets and Frames, ready to hang, $1.45 to $2.25 Burden, Smith. <fe Co. Shetland ponies. Next to the resilience | Is generally small, but' will make of Cask. Park Is the hoin* of Mr.'John something. Dozier, who for llfteen years has been one of the most successful farm ers In BVbb county. Cag*. iinl Mm. H. E. P-rrk. with their children, accompanied by Mrs. Burton of Louisville, K.v., Mr. Edward Beech and the Mbsies Beech of kittle Rock, Ark., and the .Wanes Burton of Louis- vtlle, Ky., are spending the summer at Hutton. Mr. and Mm. Elliott Bates, Miss Mary Estes and Messrs. Llrtton, JuUi.il nnd Brandos Mia are spending a few weeks at thetr beautiful oountry home near HoMon. Mr. John Cherry Is'vlstanc his uncle. Mr. J. T. Dozier. Mr. Mitchell I.lgMfoot of Maoon spent yesterday tn the cky the guest of Mr. KllkHt Estes. Mr. George J. Dealer Is In the orty. Mrs. I* (J. c. Lamar Isas returned to Moron after a few dsya’ stay with Mm. H. E. Park, •Mias While I'uTk of Bandemvllle re lumed home Friday morning. Tlie old mod from Holton to Macon Is In spletshil condition nnd the distance can lv made in a hungry i-nelly In an hmir and a half. Another road Is being worked now by the chain-gang which will toss through the property of the Oemulgeo Land Improvement Company and toy Ocmulgee park end on down by Hlvers do cemetery instead of tlirough Vlnevlllo as herutofore ami will be ml lensv two miles nearer than the old I,oil and more convenient. Ft Is much cooler here Uian In Ma con and the crlsn oountry olr Is quite Jtfh'ehXikefler the heat of the crowd ed olty. Tho days are pleasant and the evenings eool and delightful. To spend rime out here makes one think of the gmsFolil daws of ntvle-bbllum times, tlit.1 we feel as Frank Stanton eiy.i; "Olg times In the country—I kin tee ’em etui. Hear the cool, sweet oalltn' of tho oopsedild wblpponvlll; Hear the midnight slngtn' of the thiri- ■ lin inoeklnt birds. An', bear of all, the music of my sweet- heart's sweetest winds." The Georgia watermelon, so Imortal- lx«|d by the poets of our Georgia papers, Is foimd hers Ih abundance and tn Ua perfection. Tho heavy rains of the past few days have greatly benefited the com and cotton and the farmers around Holton expect a better harvest time than they have hail in several years past. All are hupeJiil of iv spoolv settlement of tho great strike that ritev may ship- their car leads of melons North. TUB KPWQRTH LEAGUE. Tho Btate Oonwtilion to Be Held lu Forsyth Next! Week. Building is srtll being pushed ahead here. There are several tine buildings In coume of completion. Mr. E. T. Wynn will soon ereot a flt.e brick store opposite the hotel. This will, no doubt, add much beauty and Attractiveness to the place. Mr. J. O. Holmes, who boa been via Ring friends in the upper part of Mon roe, returned a few days since. Mr. Holmes' many friends are always glad to have Mm among them. He Is well known In the county as elsewhere. He having announced hlmaelf aa a can didate for representative in the next general assembly, has met wfth very promising results, In fact the people, should be -proud to have such compe tent man as James Holmes to represent them the pornuurrtivs letter. UK. K. V. PlXSCSI fleir Sir — 1 had U-n an Invalid for nine- U-en yeais and bad all _ _ _ _ leu,** *nd I fr*! contt« T.H. KuMrxiMNW. dent your m*diduet •tirfil ny l(/r, and I boM *11 *uffro-n» fnun kliasgr mid Mm WMwill try your ralu- aitto mcdlciOi*. X. H. BDMUNDHON, |Hwtraot«<. Horn*, MaiythiU Ox. Kam. The BMOnkr s>i4e*tn. the H*nM. Stomach, 1,1 \er «n<! Ki«1im*>R.*U do tlirlr work withixiO* •tant Mimd lor «*v» ry weary, thin «ir ihm- bloodrid p».*iwia. IMttfWg Mb. ta fr»tuo. and Mata !«'nir. TV d< nuunl tw nutri tive aM ta ahead of the and potannou* iruN riklff MOUanthta Th« ta tlw* MM *r>* nr.tl tVrtain It talhat l)r. lVroe'a fioltkn Htaltal Dwcm rrr cum aial |»iiMr up Ju*t miv li »uffrn m. T«» too w«mk ao4 ilui fiutTUtSL RtiSW i> uaxauliMt A tl’M» Forsyth, July 11.—(Special.)—'Tito Statu cimvitiU.nl ot the' Eitworth Lsiogue will be held 111 Ibis city oil the 10th awl 'JOtb lost. This will be tho •llrst tvnvenlion over held In this slute by this noble organisation. The local league U unking extensive priixiru tltmn for tlie euiertaiumeut of all ilele- BiitvH, awl envy oue jiriwnit will In' ilooonled n giuuilne FVirsyth welcome. No city lu rile state ivui Isttst of moro ruosperous league tlxtn Forsyth, uuil l'rtMhlrnt Urorge Banks anil li-.t ton 1 * of UhiuftUm belliiT.- h.uc roue' to lh> IKVIUI of tlrir s|>bwUd lorol or. mnSiaaribn ami the nut atmmm ol good It bus aixvqii|illslieil. Dr. Alonzo Monk of Macon awl Dr. W. A. Uimllec of Oxford are expected lo be In attendance. CoL U. O. l'cr- soua will deliver <bo address ot wel come. 'It Is m>w Cupt. W. E. Sanders of the Quitman Gixuvls. Izist night the tlimnla eleatcd Uetlt. Sanders roptaln In place of Oapt. 'Bhonws Ckibnnlss, who nvimJiy nvignol. Oupt. Sumlera lias been an- enttntdaatle niimitKT of the Quitman tlimnla,Aw many yenrs ami richly iKvsTvva the high eompll- menl pabl Mm liy the gallant company on List cviming. There Is not to bo found In ihe ranks of lleanckt volnn- tperil * more roputde, d*u\High, ehlv- almas aoUllcr than OsM, Stimlers. The Guards are tn n flourishing; roadltlon, luvkig the largest roll of meiidkyxhtp they have had for yrar*. Uoorgia does not possess a more splenToI hand of soldier boys than tho gallant Quitman dw* Miss Mavtle Ixkgli Timer has ttUWfl from n wry pltiMt visit to reJarivni mid frimnls In Thonxtston and other pUivs. M'm 8u»le Oook raturned home Fast evening, after n dellghrful vWt toMiss Sallle UivtaTta ot lug IstuitlMl nub- urtnn home. “Fulrilew." Miss CVwk la one of Mhcon'a most fascinating young todlas. who made boats of admirer* during her visit here, who will always Iw.-deligMed So wvUvtne hi-r among them. lion, Itobert Berner Is In Atlanta at tending the meeting of the abate execu. hist.vi and live committee. .Iknoi.*; Oo! O. a. It, Btoodwastt KMurmri Ms naming from Atlanta Miss Ada Brown of Florida t* visit- log Mr*. TtevnMM It. Talmadge on Hall- road nrenue. CULLODEN NOTES. nuntry pevuntb* t"r k>. but racy could »v>t lap l be •y niploQiA,} (U iry itir E* aim nr-- m tb^ b»*H««l mud hldiwjns *&sl m*l\ imhI me to try •‘(irikls'O McxKceI orerr **_ *n«1 "M* Good Rains Make the People Happy— Bulldlnga Still Going On. jCulloden. July li.—(Special. >-The people of thin vSclalty are rejotetng over tho line nine. We feel very grateful for atich a Skewing. If it had contin ued dry much longer crops would have been a complete failure, but happy to aay we have very tUtertng prospects how, considering the cold and dry weather oo-.ton more especially. Corn SPECIAL MEETING OF BA 11.—(Special .} BAPTISTS Wadley, Jdly 11.—(Special.)—A very Inlerestlng apeclai meeting la being held at 'the BaipWst r.hureh here Rev. J. Ware Brown. D. D., the pop ular -pastor of -the Dublin Baptist church, la -with u«. <lle lias done all tlie preaching since his arrival on Mon day. Dr. Brown Is an able and elo quent speaker. -His logic and earnesc appeals are -well-nigh Irreststable. Hla sermon last night on the subject of 'Co-operative Christian Effort," was a master plgce of sacred oratory He will remain with us throughout, the week. Two have .applied for mem. berahlp. 'We have had much rain, but it is fair Uhls morning. When traveling, always take a cake of Johnson's Oriental 8oa|> with you. disease* are often caught from using hotel soap. Sold by Goodwyn & Small, drug-gluts. It’s Brown’s Iron Bitters vou need! OUR GREW PATTERN OFFER! Wo have road* arrangements by which we arb ottering to the readers or the Telegraph the Demorest Cut Paper Patterns, which are worth from 20 tt> 50 cents each, thus making every copy of the paper worth from 10 to 40 cents. Cut out the coupon below and mail ac- cordng to directions tin It and you will receive by mall the pattern in the size chosen. . . CUMMER RESORTS. BOARDERS at Barker’s Springs, one- quarter mile from station on Macon and Birmingham railroad; quiet health resort. Terms reasonable. Address J. M. Barker. Thomaston, Oa. THE BRISTOL—13 to 19 East Eleventh street. New York city. Select family hotel. Summer termti 31.50 per day with board.. Home of the Southerner. UNDINE. Gruahod TVHddHpga Flour* The only Flour ollta kind, and tho best of ny kind. It Hiniulnby a.oorot pro cess known tobut two pertetu. ¥ •100.iv'"' *v— »•.-< »— -k* Koowledx*. Aik your grocer If hla flour I* mixed with corn flour. Such flour* are Inju rious to health. We have no com mesl attachment. UNDINE crushed mid dlings ffbur Is pure and wholesome and Is mod* from selected wheat. IT IS WATER GROUND. ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THIS HEADING. FIFTEEN WORDS OR M'lKE. TAKEN AT ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. NO AD. TAKEN FOR LESS THAN U CT& WANTED. WANTED — Experienced switchmen •and brakemen. Apply lo c. E. Mar vin, Exchange Bunk building, to night at t o'clock. WANTED—Those whb desire My bar- K.VI.S In Clothing, hats sni gents' fur nishing goods to call at Keddng j. J. Cchb. assignee. WANTED—Tou to HI the MM Denimor* model typewriter on exhibition at F. K. Pomeroy'a J. E. Ulmer, tele phone III. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Nice seven-room dwell ing for lit per month. No. Mi Orange •lre«K. Apply to E. J. Wailngbam ox Payne A Willingham's. FOR RENT—Three desirable rooms, with all modern commences.. over store ot W. E. Hill A Co., on Second street. Suitable for physician or den- rial.* For further Information apply at WlMngham'a Warehouse. FOR RENT—The elegant two-etory brick residence. IM Orange street, containing nine rooms and three bath room* and all modern conveniences The house has recently been com pletely overhauled. Accessible to all street cer lines. For further particu lar* apply R- 8. Collins A Co. FOR SALE. FOR SALE.—Complete stock groceries and flxturns of W. H. Toot*, together with good bore- and delivery wagon. Best stand in Macon. F. O. Scho field. assignee. MISCELLANEOUS. SANITARY PLUMBING —WE ABK YOUR ATTENTION. NO ONE CAN BEAT US ON PRICES. BEST OF MATERIAL AND PRACTICAL WORKMANSHIP. TIN ROOFING. GALVANIZED IRON. ZING AND COPPER WORK AND GENERAL JOB SHOP. DEALERS IN PLUMB ERS' SUPPLIES- AND MAKERS OF THE BEST AND CHEAPEST BATH TUBS ON THE MARKET. JARRATT & ABEL. 615 POPLAR STRRET, MA CON. GA. WHEN your wife leaves home board at the English Kitchen: cool nnd clean. BANANAS cheap by thp bunch, and p>iT dozen 10c. G. G. Toole, 456 First •creet. LOST.—Twenty dollar bill. Liberal re ward offered by Jao. C. Vun Syckel. LOST.—A white setter bitch -with liver colored spots. • Any information ns to her whereabouts will be thankful ly received by W. C. Turpin. LOST—Black Gordon setter: answers to the name or -Nigger.'' Strayed from home Sunday night. Reward upon return. DeWItt McCrary, East Mn- con. ORAHAiM FLOUR,Pettljohn's break fast food, and nice mackerel at R. C. Keen's. WESTERN BEEF.—A full supply of everything In the meat line. In spite of the strike. Try our ''Bacon Shav ings.” Goorgla Packing Company. DELICATESSEN, Spratten, Smoked Beef Tongues, Imported ©ntstges. Dutch Herring, Chvlur, Rognons do Coq, PuriH* find P*tc de F<H Graj, Kell 4n Jelly, Pa-tca at Quail. Wood cock, -Partridge*. , PUeaiant ■ nnd Grow*. Lemon Sugar, nnd full line of fancy Chocie and can goodi. G. G. Toole. ■HYMEN'S eweet mlxe'd pickle* at 90I- Har Bros. BANANNAS and lemons. A. A. Culi«l. SAM CHUNG.-<61 Coriun avenue. First olnss laundry. WINTER TOUR—ITALY. EGYPT. Palestine. MISS ANNE SHAW'S small select party for LADIES Octo ber 1: twelfth year., twenty-third par ty. References In Mseon. Address for circulars, car* of City Bank," Rich mond. Va. SAM LOO. 674 Cptton avenue, comer Spring, has opened a first class new laundry. AT COST. AT COST—A full line ot gro ceries to be sold at ones. F. O. Bcho- fleltl. assignee for W. H. Toole. FOB 8ALEJ—Bdgerlon hotel bar and bill iard room oppoilte Union depot. Oldest nnd ben ttand In the city. Cauae of xell- Ing loas of eyesight and Inability to attend to buelneie. Apply to J. W. Johns on premises. ORDER ycur wood from Vlnevllle wood yard; prompt delivery to any part of the clty.TGe.illn * Mabry, •phone 458. CHOICE fre»h fish.' A. A. Cullen. FRESH lot plzln and mixed pickle* at Collier Broe.. AT COST—Mutt be sold. Como at once and derive benefit of a full line of groceries at actu&J coat. F. O. Scho field. assignee for W. H. Tool*. TURPIN'S BAKING POWDER l» th* best nude. Have you tried It? CRACKERS. Extra Toast. Roya| Milk, and a Una of Holmes ft Coutt.' sweet cokes always In stock at It. C. .Keen's. AT COST—Come ami inspect what we have: It must be sold. Remember the place, corner store Armory building. F. O. Schofield, asalgnee for W. H. Toole. 1 8ELL Royal Milk crackera Wee tho*e left at your house at 10 cents pound. W. G. Mlddlehrook*. 10 CENTS per pound for Holme* A Coutta* Extra Toast or Royal Milk, crackera. K. S. Smith A Bro. LINDEN BAKING POWDER slwaya give. saUafacUoo.' Your grocer tell, lb FULL business or shorthand course for 3S at Porter’s Business College. AT COST—Clothing; Hats, Underwear. J. J. Cobb, Assignee of W. A. Redding. ENCROACHMENT NOTICE.—Nbtlce Is hereby given that thirty days from date hereof application will be made to the mayor and carnal of the city of Macon for deed to encroachment ot nine feet on Walnut street and four feet on New street, lot 4, square M. granted by that body June M, 1864. Pitt ct said encroachmen now on file In office of city clerk. J. M. Halloway. Miron. Ga., June to. 1S64. LINDEN BAKING POWDER alwayi give* tetwaotloo. Rated. 20o. ,1b. \The ' Most Wonderful Offer Yet .... 180 C MAGNIFICENT O 57:-cmLTON SHIRT WAIST. - 5lzcs 31, 36, 36 and 46 Inches, Bust Measure. FOR BALE CHEAP—Good delivery horse and wagon. Apply at tmee to F. O. Schofield, juslgnee. Military Academy VIKOIMA. Uni. ment Academies verst tier aniriBaa For catalogues address Mai. R. A. McIntyre. Bethel Academy P. O. OF TUB A Vug* Securely bound iu handsome cloth, now ready for READERS 671—LTNVILLE WAIST. V, Sizes 34, 36. 38 and. 40 Inches, Bust Measure. 674—EASTBOURNE OVERSKIRT. ..Sizes Medium and Large. If you visited the Fair you can appreciate this volume and if you did not it is the next best thing to a visit. Come and-see it. When will you ever qgam have an offer of 180 fine Photographic Views handsomely bound for 30 cents. This is all it will cost you if you will clip out the following Coupon and bring or send it to The Telegraph.' SNAP SHOTS OF THB Worlds Fair jstzsaz rumf * n ***' Ftrtua tmJma fry and auuX atciau 5 cud mb* n cm*r SAMM. ...a*******..*..**«.** TOWX. STATM te... 56S—BERKSHIRE COAT. Sizes 34, 30. 38 and 46 Inches, Boat' Measure. 614-FASER SKIRT. [ ' ! Sizes Medium and Large, ; i NO NAME OF PATTERN: SIZE .trad Dili mpon and 10 rmfj to tht Uacon Ktnrnrhotvi yosein yd any on* tf Patttnu puiiithtd. Xotic* nnmhrrand turn of Pattern, and wilt {iainly not fororttuta to ttaU tint. XnJtm tOc.finreaA pattern dttirti. GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.-H. P. Cowan, administrator estate of Thomas G. Woolfolk. late of said county, de ceased, represents to this court thst he has discharged the duties of said trust and has asked for letters ot dismission This Is to notify all parties concerned- to file objections. If any they have, on or before the first Monday In August. 1864. C. M. WILEY. Ordinary. This 30th April. 1SS(. i

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, July 12, 1894, Image 2