Newspaper Page Text
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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1894.
In a pair of our $o,00 Pants—
The price is inferior,
But the quality superior-
go with your money advance.
40 CENTS
Gets the Boy a pair of our
regular 75-cent kind. ■
SEE —**
LIVINGSTON
AND GAUDLER
Alter Fuming and Fussing Over It They
Will Have a Joint Debate in
THEY ARE ON THEIR METTLE
The Suits, we
down to
have marked
$7.00 and $8.00
J.H. HERTZ
574, 576 Cherry St.
KEATING,
rSlIKUTAKEll AND EJIIIAl.Mtttt,
Oil Mulberry St. - Macon, Gn.
TflriilioiiM-Olllcp, 4lt?t Hoilitfltice, 40H
woTica.
Marriages, births, deaths, fynerala and
meetings Inserted In this column U
lor ten lines and 10 cents. per line for
vacb added line. A responsible name
must accompany the advertisement aa.a
guarantee of good faith.
NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS.
Depositors with the Macon Savings
Bank -wIN please bring in their pass
books, that interest for the six months
ending the first Inst., may be en tered
theriu. J. W. CANNON.
Cashier.
LjyicM'MUS GO
GENERAL,
lEfilERS/'EiflLlEfiS
te Wrangle I« Considered Inopporluii
At Villa Time—They Spoke In Wat*
’ ton County, But Both Were
»
Shy of Kach Other.
Remember we are now, at our new quarters, 464 and 466
Third Street, and want all the ladies to call on us.
Day Telephone
Night Telephone
' 238
- 232
Undertaking
Establishment
Next to Hotel Lanier.
Day Telephone.......... 436
Night Telephones... . 435, 178
IDLE-HOURSTOCR FARM
.Registered TROTTING HORSES, high
grade JERSEY AND AYRSHIRE CAT
TLE, red and black BERKSHIRE PIGS.
STALLION AT HEAD OF FARM.
BARON 8TAMBOUL. No. 24,415. 2 years
old, by STAMBOUL, 2:07V4; dam by Baron
Wilkes, 2:18%.
M'ELROY, No. 16,937, 3 years old, by
M'EWEN, 2:18%; dam by Cuyler.
For any Information apply to
jj'
R. H. PLANT,
MACON, GA.
The handsome 2-story
WITH BASEMENT,
No 636 ORANGE ST.
A'tnnta, July 1L—(Special.)—After
finding and fussing over It for nearly
u week Congressman Livingston and
Qol. Milt Candler have agreed to meet
each- otriu-r In Joint debate In Atlanta
next M'onday night. Tho meeting will
bo held a»t the opera house, Cundtet*
having tho ope ruing and conclusion, and
the indlcaMons now are 'that the show
will be one wvJrth coming miles to gee.
Not only are Livingston and Candler
both sore over the personal reflections
each hus ( cast on -the ofther, but the
pe0(112e of Atlauki are Wtterly spdus up
on the race -through the Injection of the
expoeiiitioh appropriation into it us the
leading issue, os w4ll ns on account of
ifne violen t eutacks made on Livingston
personally by ,the frlenda of his oppo
nent. When the championa of the two
s.vies get together on .the stump the
audience is likely to *ake an interesting
pm. in the evening's i iMi-rta-.nim-ai un-
lc*3 ScjrnecJihTg happens t'o greatly mod
ulate public sentiment between now
and then.
One thing that htu causfd a great
deal of dt-'sention is the attitude of.iiio
Journal hi bettttilwc Livingston's work
for the exposition appropriation. Some
of the leading directors of the exposi
tion, Including Provident C. A. Collier,
openly condemn thdq in severe lan
guage and express line opinion that the
chance of getting the appropriation Is
greatly damaged In consequence of it.
The Journal takes LlvI-ngisuon up ns a
blockhead in bis leg'islalilng methods
anil says in addition to his blundering^
lie handicaps the exposition with a per-**
sonal recoid that would turn the atom-
uoh of any good Democrat.
Secretary Hoke Smith, who Is presi
dent of the Journal Company, as well
as Mr. Collier, who Is vice president,
has repudiated and condemned the pa
per’s course in the fight on Livingston
by -means of the exposition app-op-ii-
tlon, despite vhe fact that the secretary
of tile interior and tho member from
Uic Fifth district are uncompromising
eneanies.
In consequence of this condemnation
the Journal today announces that It will
drop the exposition issue entirely -.rro-
vidod the other side will drop It. All
pi.t it lies agree that there is seilous dan
ger of losing the appropriation if the
wnangle over K continues, and it is
likely that It will be dropped at once,
which Is 'taken as first Wood’ for Llv-
Ingston.
Col. Livingston arrived from WqsIi-
I net on this morning and today met Ool.
Oitvdler In Joint debate at -Monroe. Wal
ton county. Reports from the meeting
are that It was « fame affair. Living
ston appeared to be a little afraid of
Candler and Ca-ndler was content -with
keoplng Livingston inside his. traces.
ARRESTED FOR A&SAUL/T. *
A White Woman Thrown Down and
Choked by a Negro Man.
Atlanta, July 11.—CSpecftal.)—Adolphus
Duncan, a,negro employed by the sani
tary department of the ciity, was ar
rested by Chief Conn of the county po
lice last night on cu charge of attempt
ing to assault Mns. Sanders, a widow
vnpo lives on -tho outskirts of the city,
and hu was bound over by Judge Lan
drum this morning to await the action
i»f the grand jury, ind In d.-fanl-i »>f
bond ho was committed to Jail.
According to the story told by Mrs.
Banders, who is a music teacher, she
was returning about 8 o’clock hurt night
from Uic* chv and .vaa passing ihmagii
a lonely strip of wood when itye negro
who had followed her from the street,
grabbed her and threw her to the
ground.
She screamed for help and her assail
ant drew ft knife. He threatened to cut
hoT throat if she screamed, when Mrs.
Sanders cub glut the blade of <tihe knife
in her hand and finally jerked 14 from
the negro and threw it into the woods.
While the negro was looking for ‘ his
weapon she alt tempted to escape, but
her persuer soon overtook her ngnUi
and chblcod her until she lost conscious
ness. Ah soon as she recovered she run
to the house of Chief Conn, who im
mediately sent out 'men, and after a
long search was rewarded by finding
the fiend.
The prisoner was taken before Mrs.
Bandera and identified. - '
During the chase after -the negro a
brother of Mrs. Sanders shot the negro
in the shoulder.
The prisoner denies that he Is the
mam wanted and explains his wound by
a story of u quarrel with an. acquain
tance. *Thb officers did not believe his
tale and they are confident that he Is
tho guilty man. This morning it was
discovered that the mare had destroy**!
the necktie he wore last aright, evideretly
hoping ib d<ytroy the means of identi
fication.
In order not to carry over any summer Dry Goods, wo
will begin tomorrow u closing, out sale of special lots of seas
onable fabrics'. In some cases you will see the cost has not
even been considered. The idea is to get rid of the goods while
we can, and we are relying on prices to assist us in doing this
BLACK GRENADINES.
Our oBtir* stock ot high class novelty
Black Silk Grenadines must be clo&xl
out immediately, and' to accomplish
that end we will offer ttio same mate
rials which were sold for 51.50 o yard
at 00c.
N1H BLUE 8 BUCK SERGES
44-inch Storm Serges, warranted to
stand sea water and exposure, reduced
from 75c. o yard to 50c.
52-inoli Storm Sergo, made from fin
est worsted yarn, London dyed and tin-
Isliod, reduced from 51 to 75c.
.. Summer weight all-wool Black Kng-
llsli Serges, Imported by us.to sell at
$1 a yard, to close out nt 75c.
KaikI Wash Silks, choice styles In col
or<\l stripes, 50c. quality, 30c.
27-ineli black anil colored Japanese
Silks, perfect In every respect, dtlc.
quality, 40c.
Taffeta Silks, changeable effects, all
the newest colorings, early season's
price 85c.; to close out at 60c.
DEBUS AND COTTONADES
For skirts, mamifactuml for the pur*
poso, blues anil browns, stylish, ser
viceable anil cheap.
Contain* nin* room*, with three bath
room*; hot and cold water. All modern
conveniences. The house has been re
cently papered and overhauled frem top
to bottom, and Is in strictly first-class
condition. It has a large frontage on
Orange street ’and Roae Park, and only
k*lf block from Indian Springs car line.
It Is located on the Hill, In aa good neigh
borhood as Macon afford*. It is undoubt
edly the prettiest and most desirable
ptace now on the market. For sale low
*nd on easy terms. For further Informa
tion call on
GEO, I DUNCAN & CO
General Real Estate Agents.
CUTS COFFIN STORE
library building.
Hearse. 16; carriage* 13.76.
X«iepboc*t AIK.
SAT DOWN ON EVAN HOWELL.
‘ A'tlireta, July 11.—(Special.)—The leg-
Dilative race took a' decidedly interest
ing turn today, by Which It appears
that Col. E. P. Howell, editor of the
Constitution, who is n oendMlft*. for the
hbuse. will have to-fight ag»iin«t the
vote of organized'labor. The Constitu
tion has always hade more or lew trou
ble with the TypcwraphitSd Union, nml
now the printers prupbse to play for
even wkh Ca.pt. Howell in his legisla
tive race. . *
Last night the Typographical Union
•held a meeting and passed the fc41c«w
jng resol u-tbjns on the subjt
"Whereas. Evan P. Howetl of the
Atlanta Constitution is now ft oandl
date for tile legislature from Fulton
county; and.
"Whereas. The Atlanta ConstWu’.Ion
!a an unfair office end ho* at all tinv
declined to recognize this union ar
organized labor in general, due print
patty to the action of Evan P. Howell
therefore, be it
"Resolved. Thar Atlanta TyjKVjr.ipfil
cal Union No. 48. not dewlring to see
enemies of organized labor In login
laiUve bod left) places kself on record
emph ate'ally opposed to the election of
Ho
ell.
Resolved, further. 7
forwunl ft copy »>f the-*<
all trnd^-s orKunlzatbms :
jsjr-efl of wage workers it
aiul urge di
al this union
resolutlo
d unions
1 their friends
the same
cote -their viAes agdnwt Evan P. H
"RcsKrived. further. That the del.
g^ites from thin union to the Federn
lion of Trades be tairttruoted to nsk th
irw I erne-men t of rhe sotitffi of this
and th.vt all ocK*wnizvtiorm represented
l)r. Price’s Cream Bakins Powder
Ww Id's Fair Highest Medal sad Diploma.
SILKS.
TABLE LINENS.
58-lndt nil-linen Satin Damask, res-
ulnr tir.e.; dosing out yriee 43e.
Half bleached, all-llnen Damask, reg
ular 50c.; closing out price 33c.
Fringed Doylies, nil linen, 2,1c. do7.cn,
Corresponding reductions In the finer
grades of Table Linens.
Remnantk of Hamburg, Nainsook and Swiss Embroideries
at just one-third their value.
32-inch black all Tamiso worth 40o for 19u.
22-inch Black Wool Nun3 Veiling 1 to 1,000 yds., 8c yd.
Utica 10-4 Sheeting wprth 26c for 18c.
Syrian Lawn—stripes and plaids, worth 12 l-2o for 6c.
x Extra large Damask Towels, drawn thread and tied fringe
worth 35c for 18c.
'I ftp
Knotted fringed, nll-llnon Damask
Towels, 4Sx24 Indies, 23c.
Hemstitched, all-llnen Towels,
tru large, 25o,
All-linen, Huckaback Towels, regu
lar sizes, 12 l-2c.
POT POM
French Glughams rwluoetl from 25c,
to 13c.
Sllk-strlpetl UkdrAS reduced from 23c.
to 15c.
All-llnen Hemstitched Handkerdtlofs
10 cents.
Percales for shirt waists 7c.
Six palm gents’ fast black 23c. Socks
for 51.
Six pairs ladles’ fast black 2oc. Hoso
for 51.
Twelrty yartls soft-finish Bleaching
for $1'.
“Oat Meal" Complexion Soap fie,
100 dozen Windsor Ties Just
ceived.
New. nttrnetlons on 5-ccnt counter In
Challles und Organdies.
W. A. DOODY CO.
therein be requested to Indorso tho
same.
Resolved, further. That a copy of
these resolutions be fumlshod «the press;
that they bo upread upon ilio minutes,
nnil that the secretary forward ft copy
to nil organization** that may be con
cerned.”
Capt. Howell. It was thought, would
gt» -through without .any trouble, but
tho fight of the lobby unions on him lino
changed the situation' and there Is a
fair probability that the leader of tho
Walsh forces may not lead after nil.
THREE CONVISTS PARDONED.
Atlartlia, July 11. — (Special.)— This
morning Governor Northcn- .pardoned
three convi-cts who have beefi serving
sentences In the penitentiary.
The first pardbn was given to T. W.
Bailey, who was sent up in 1891 for five
years from GUmer county on the charge
of manslaughter. He is suffering from
disease mid wounds and thfc grand jury,
traverse Jury and officials of Che counity
who tried his case recommended his
pardon.
Elbert Merke, s^ret up from Fulton
county on the chnrge of burglary, wns
pardoned because the judge und solici
tor general who dried him recommend
ed it.
John Tucker, sent up from Cobb coun
ty for four years, 'was pardoned be
cause it was recommended by officers
who thought he had suffered enough
for his crime.
IRWIN SUES FOR WAGES .
Atlanta, July ll.-fSpedal.)—M. D. Ir
win, editor of "Living l*sue.s” and a
Populist of high degree, today entered
suit for 3308.25 ngalnst the Georgia State
Alliapce and Industrial Union. Mr. Ir
win claims that the Alliance owes him
this amount on.account of services ren
dered as editor of rhe Alliance organ,
at the rate of 320 per week.
H. Hesnemtfum , Milwaukee’, writes;
“One box Japanese Pile Cure has
oured me of a case erf 28 years stand
ing. after being treated by New York’s
bewt phyftkrkuwi" Said by Gpodwyn &
Small, druggists.
TO TORONTO.
Agents of the East Tennessee, Vir
ginia and Georgia Railway Trill sell
tickets to Toronto, Canada, on July
16 an-i 17, at the very law rat* 1 of one
fare for the round krip on account nt
the meeting of the American Baptist
Young Peoples Union.
Tickets can be arranged good to re
turn September 15, 1894.
For fiuUier In formation apply t<
nearest East Tennessee, VifSfliria and
Gergia agertt, or write Ho
C. A. D’SAUSSURE,
General Pasnenger Agent,
'Memphis, Tenn.
L. A. DELL,
Division Passenger Agent,
Selma, Ala.
J. J. FARNSWORTH,
ID!vision Passenger Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.
I C. A. BENSCOTER,
Division Passenger Agent,
. Knoxville, Tenn.
B. W. WHKNN,
General Passeuger Agent,
Knoxville. Tenn.
SPECIAL EXCURSION
T>> St. Simon’s Isis ml on July 14th.
Rewind trip. Including railroad and
boat faro ami one week’s board at Ho
tel St. Simon’*, 315. ticket* g-i-d for ten
days. IV»r further information apply
tt> P. A. Morris. 458 Cherry tercet.
Out of sorts!
take
Brown’s Iron
Bitters.
THE TTFTON FAIR.
There Was a Large Attendance and
• Splendid Display.
Tifton, July 11—(Special).—The Em
pire Garden Midsummer Fair closes to
night with n ball at tho fair building.
The fair was a grand success In every
way. ’The large building, 40 by 80 frrit,
was filled to overflowing with pears,
pouches, grapes, melons, cnnteloupes,
all kinds of garden and farm products,
Ladles’ needlework, etc. Th» attend
ance yesterday won about 600, and to
day about 1,000. Commissioner of Ag
riculture Nesblt delivered tho opening
address yv'aterday.
Makes dyspeptics
laugh!
Brown’s Iron
Bitters.
OH, WAHT A COUp-U!
Will you heed the warning—tho sig
nal, perhaps, of the wire approach o;
tli<nt more terrible disease, con.Hii.nj)
tlonT Aflk yourself If you can afford
for the sake of saving 50 cents to run
hto risk and do untiring for It. We
know from experience that Bhlloh’s
Curo will cure your cough. It never
foils. This ex’plalUM why more than
million bottle* were sold last year,
relieves croup and whooping cough
once. For lame back, side or che»t L
V*e 6h!loh’s Porous Plaster. Bold by
Goodwyn A Bmall Drug Company, cor
ner Cherry strc«t und Cotton avenue.
HIRES’!
Rpotbeer
makesth* bom* circle complete. This
great Temperance Drink given pie**
/ure and health to every member of too
I rurally. A 26c. package make* fi gab |
j loo*. Be sure and get the genuine, j
i Bold everywhere. Mod* only by I
i The Chas. ft Hires Co/, Phllada. :
‘ “r> •*» W»cr,l Plo'nr* ,0,4
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 ^nd 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.
QP1UM
*n<! Whlskoy Habit*
cured at boiaa with
out pain. JUook of par
ticulars sent FHr.K.
, B. M. WOOLLEY# M.!>
hiUjha.ll gt. Allanla. «•
v s s »'»«»'*? ss 9
| LEADS THE WORLD. |
fLibbey’s Sr
•d World s Fair. J
If you .want the 2
finest quality cut 2
glass, buy goods 2
having this trade 2
mark.
<■ CHA& IL 60LOMOS4, Bole Axt 2
eii.-ft'. S * s • s • s* s', e . ® i g®
THE FAIR
WHITE FRONT,
Almost Opposite Post Office.
SQUARE ON TIIH WINDOW.
Full line Steel Enameled Warn Ju.t
received. By buying llils ware you
era keep mQIUU nice.
Puna, Holler*, Pie Plate*, Tula*, Slop
Jfliu, Bowl* und I’ltc.nTi, Water Pull*
aud Dipper*, Coffee Pot* and Ditli
Pans.
Full line new Glasjware.
Tlie cclelirnual Clnu** Oarrcr* and
Breud Knlvm nml Sliarpener*. Good
Kltcbcn Knives 2c.
Lander*, Fro try tc Clarl: Itutclier
Knives Sc. II. V. KMITII,
Proprietor.
All person* having demand* asalnat
the catate or John D. Budgln*. lato ot
Olbb oounty, tleceflaeti. are hereby no
tified to render In their demands to the
uiuleralirned according to law. And all
persona Indebted to aald estate are re
quired to make Immediate paymenu
This Jtth day of June, 189t.
EDWARD 1,0 If.
Administrator of John D. Uudgin*. de
ceased.
Y.a caa Mt.j
W. L. Douclas
$3 SHOE NO MIBtSSuNft
♦ S. CORDOVAN,
riUHCHA ENAMELLEDCAtT ’
M»d.V>FlNECJLf&IMe«OT
IS. 5P POLICE, 3 Sous.
*2.% BoySchoolEhoes.
>#**&«**,
, SEND rOff CATALOGUE
WfDOUOLAa, i
BROCKTON, MASS.
Bocshsc, we are the largest raamifaetarers of
adveiiued shoes in the firorld, aiul xuarautce
the value by atamulag the name ana price oa
the bottom, whlcu protect* you agalnat high
prices aud the middleman's profits. Our shoe*
cuual custom work in atyle, easy fitting and
wearing qualities. We have them sold every,
where at lower price* for the value given thaa
any other make. Take no ■ubatltote. If yonj
dealer cannot supply yon, we can. Bold by
ROCHESTER SHOE CO.
513 CHERRY STREET.
GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—K«I I*oh,
administrator estate of John D. Hud-
glnff, late of snij county, ilcoeaj*«l, hav
ing applied to mu for leave to sell all of
the r**ri1 estate nitunteil in Bibb «t>unty,
Go . .ind tine hmu>> nn«l lot In Abbeville,
Wilcox vo.. Git., mwl one house und lot
in Bobduta. Crawford oounty, Ga., this
1* therefore to nbtlfy nil partie* con
cerned to file objectionn, if any they
have, on or before the first Monday in
AuffURt, 18J4, why leave to «ell said real
•teeite should not be Rrunted to the Mild
adminlstralbr. C. M. WILEY,
Ordinary.