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THE MACON TELEGRAPH:'FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1894, A DAY'S DOINGS IN GEORGIA TOWNS A Batch of Bright Items Furnished by the Telegraph'! Hurtling 1 Correspondents -f MID-SUMMER FAIR AT TIFTON A Largs OlipUy uflbaProdRcIi of Gar / «*•“», Field* and Orcliards*Peeji!« Prom Ailjttinlag UtiHiju W«r« Priital, Tifton, July 12.-(epecJal.)-The people of Irwin, Berrien and Worth oountlee tn Stay last determined io hold a mid- rummer or fruit fair at Tifton. -the moat central puint of the three counties. Aa at that place the Brunewlck and Western railroad from Albany and the Georgia Southern and Florida crone •uch other, which makes U easy of ac cess to all the counties. The time was abort, but with that vim and push that has been displayed^ py the people In that section, assisted by such men aa Messrs. O. W. ahd-U. H. Tift, HA Tift oC Tifton, D. G. irly. Cyclone*#, T. L. Hatchings, .Poijlan, Copt. J. O. McPha if, Pouton, J. T. Elliot. Sparks, J. H. Shin* filer. Of burn, CapU K. B. Smith, Syca more, N. C. Thompson, Sumner, C. W. Full wood of Tifton, Dr. J. F. VVIUnn of Pouian and others arrangements were made with the railroads and right in the town was selected a nice, conve nient uiid commodious building was ereoted and on the 10th of July the Um pire Garden Midsummer Fair woa Opened. It was our pleasure to attend this, their first fair, and wo must try that ft was beyond our expectations. When we reouiitvi that se feral yea re ago on our Ur* visit to Tifton besides the Tift residences there were only two small houaes in ‘ the place and one Or two stores. Now there stands on..an eminence a beautiful and commodious hotel,, with a number of large brick stores and several large wooden stores, two churches, s Urge and commodious acadomy and thirty or forty residences, vomit of which (or architecture, beauty apd size woula do Credit to a largo city. Then only u few bodes of cotton and n few beef cattle-were ahbotmd from that piece. The grape, peach, pear, plum, etc., were almost unknown. The lus cious watermelon was only raised for family consumption. When we ontered the fair building and tour id such a dis play of grapes, melon*, peaches, peats and apples, besides samples of all the growing crops, corn, cotton, sugar ome. potatoes, peas, oats and all vegetables now* in season we were surprised. Tlie frotxo had killed all fruit around other places. Around Tifton It had escaped. Besides the displays of Irwin, Berrien and Worth there were .1 number of in dividual displays. W. O. A H. Tift had u fine display of grapes, besides n nice display of peaches, apples and melons. Tift A Snow had n display of grapes, patches, apples; Mr. Goodman a dliplay of fruits ami vegetables, *mt>ng them the Jersey sweet notaia Mr. Ed Tift displayed a. tmigmflcent lot of grapes, twelve kinds, flve kinds of wine nnd lot of melons. The Cyclonnta Farm’s exhibit was splendid, being composed of samples of fruftA vegetables and tloM crop* nnd oven live bream 4n n hug ojar. ’The Elbertn peewfces were the been we saw and the Ivey melAne very superior. J. M. Watson of Humner had thrde or four specimens of splendid melons, die Southern Queen ubt to be surpassed. W, ii. Monk of Bumner h »d line oa.'pn, hruus nnd sides on exhibition. He nas sold this •your 1,600 pounds of mett • bd tiOO pounds of laid. The strikes does not affect such men ns that. 8. E. toygtsr bf Man had RtsM and vegeta bles on exhibition. Smoking tobacco, manufactured liy Jones & Peed. Adel; cigars and plug tobacco, plug and wrap pers, raised bv O. W. & 11. 11. Tift of Tifton were on exhibition. The Tifton canning factory made a fine display of canned fruits and vegetable#. Mrs.,Bex- ton of Tifton and Dr. Wilson of pouian tout nice displays of flowers. The Cy- ohoneta Farm made n nice dUpUy of oolts. two jacks, one 8»years bid nnd the cither 6 mouths. We must not for- get a «llap!ny peculiar to 11»«- wltvai » »• n den of gophers and a huge nrttle- «mike. Tkne or space will not allow mo to mention the display In tho art d< p.irtnn'iit <.r tIn* Ii im. di< play. Thtre was « Virgo display of nee dle work and some lino pictures nnd painting*, also n display of maps nnd drawlmat from fin* Tifton Institute. Aa none of the articles bn exhibition had the name of exhibitors on them it woe almost Impossible to find out who the exhibitors were. Long live Tifton, tong live the mid summer fair, and when they next do show may we be there to tee, * \ r The crops from Macon tt> Tifton are good. Coni line Improved very much In the last few data, cotton also,* Feu, potatoes. sugar cane nnd .peanuts are looking well. PRIMARY IN DODGE. It Is Claimed That Populist# Voted tn the Democratic Senatorial Race. batman. July IS.—<9pecl.-t1.)—The re turns from all 'the precincts give Raldy Ryals. In the contort for the senatorial nomination tn this county, 6) majority over Hon, W. W, Ashdmm. This re sult was brought About by over 100 Populist* voting. The people are very Indignant and the friends of Mr. Ash- bum talk of contesting the election. It Is also rumored that In the event Mr. Ryals Is declared, by our -weak- kneed executive committee. Dodge county’s choice the other counties com posing the Fourteenth senatorial dis- trlct will refuse to accept him and will demand thai Dodge present theta another man. Mr. Ryals claims to be A Democrat, but it Is very strange DON'T BE DECEIVED by any crafty desks* she t«>ua £ >u he has s'iih*- Jng else that's " just as good ” ss Dr. l*kim'V IV vorlt® Prsacrin lion. Is it able I Tb* only medicine which In gmiranteed by It’s makers. U ft doenu't benefit «t cons in every rase, they'll return the luoner. It’s a special uwOicino for young girls hist vntermg womanhood; for Women nt tbe critical **rhanp' of life;" ' for women spproachiug confinement; iturning mothers; and tttry woman who is nindovn. Bri.Ni'tOr, AslMMl(k.jr.C Da. R. V. Pmnag: Dear Sir-1 wont to *iy that rour Dr. Bion Favorite PtrscrtpUnn and Discovery have u«*m» iu«» tuoru mod than tho physiewu who has treated iw. AtlV t*k> log your inedlcino*. I u«Uicd Mvenl Pounds. 1 think your • rracrlpUoQ ” U»o Uet modi- cine In tuo world for ladka. -JOHANS.. STRAVELING DRESSES All colors in Serges 35c to $1 rah Pretty line of Mixtures 16c to 50c Vv Silks for Shirtwuisfs 19 to §1 Big line of Remnants Wool Goods for skirts nt just half former price. FOR FANCY WORK. Big shipment fancy Crochet Cotton. All -cblor* in Wash, Rope and Tilo Silk. Plain and Lai Fancy Scrim. Remnants in every department. Jt&'Don’t fonget our Trunks. •: • •* § JUHANS A w that the Populist, voted (or him almost to.a man. Mr,S. H. nowether, one of the moat prominent Popullm, In thl, county, aaya that at leant forty of hi, parly voted for ltyal, art thl, (Lee) precinct. Tt I, al,o poeltlvdy known that the Populist, held severs! meet- Inye prior An yesterday election and Indorsed ltyal, and lnatruoted all mem. ber, of the party to go to the polla and vote for him, which they did at eyery precinct except Empire, where they .were not allowed to vote. Mr. Aatsburn I, still seriously ill, but took his apparent defeat In good humor, re alising that the election cannot pos sibly stand. The Democratic party lit. this county must certainly be In a most deplorable condition when the Populate can have representation on tl)e executive committee and vote tn n. Democratic primary. Col. and Mra. J. V. De Lacy enter tained the young ooclety people of Eastman An on especlaffr enjoyable manner' last evening, the occasion be ing a reception given In honor of Miss ’t^ary Lou Napier of Hatwklnavlllc, who lias been visiting Mias May De Lacy. Thje charming home, ao well known for the' delightful hospitality therein dlepeused,. presented an unusually at tractive appearance with the pretty illumination of Chinese lanterns tend ing a festive air to the scene. Quite a number of the young people were pres ent and muelc and conversation Hik'd In tbe time most pleasantly. But ns the apodal feature of the evening being « rather happy Innovation, was the tacky hat trimming uontut,among the gentlemen only. This may oertalnlylbo said to have furnished the most amuse ment, beside, being Instructive to the masculine contingent In the ways of femininity, each gentleman being obliged to trim s hat for a Indy. Prises tor the best and worst efforts were won reapcoUvely by Mr. John Bohan non and Mr. llobert Wynne. During the evening delightful refreshments, oonsfnllng of cream and cake, were served. In all respects the ocoaalan was a thoroughly enjoyable one, nnd Cal. De Lacy and his accomplished wife only gave additional evidence of their established position as social lead ers. there being a charming ease and grace In their entertaining whohadds Hfmuoh to every one's pleasure. Thos^ present were: ’Mr. llobert Wynne wkh Miss Mattie Holmes, Col. Vance Tea- cock* with Min Nettle Grltlln. Mr. Charles Gridin with Mitt Lula Oolcord, Mr. John Carr with Mien Manila Lati mer. ! Mr. MdlAac' with Miss Alice Powell. Mr. John Bohannon with Miss I/ola Jessup. Mr. Will De Lacy with Miss Mar)'.Iron Burch, Dr. J. B. Pea cock with Mis, ftalllc Boone. Miss Napier, utter ap leasant visit In Eastman, where she received much social attention,, leave, for her home In llawklnsvllle today. Mias Bailie Boone, one of Macon's most delightful young ladles, Is tho guest of Mrs. Artnairoiig thl, week. A straw ride is on the programme tor this evening. DAY'S DOINGS IN DDBUN. Dublin. July II.—(Special.)—The arti cle, tn the Telegraph about real estate brought two heavy capttallelB here. They grabbed uo two great bargains sntl returned to Eastman with At least ltl.000 of Increased wealth. - L. B. Lanier ban begun the erection of an annex tb his mammoth esrtbllrh- ment on the lot nurchaeed from the Birch estate last week. This will make the fifteenth brick etore built this year tn Dublin. *o soon ns it nnd IhoM commenced by T. H. Hlcke and CoL J. 13. Smith arc completed. Last Sabbath evening an Intelligent native Chinaman Pleased a large au dience in the new .Methodist caurch. This church Is nbt finished, but Its pres ent condition titlmlis of Its use. It will bo n credit to our town. Tho liberality of nil tl.'nominations, even thoM at the ' big church." emild-vl I'r.Mldlng Elder Tixm-on nnd the paMbr, Itev. M. A. Motvtn. to acocaolMl qupcOaq during theae hard time#. All were snxloue that the ItotlMdista should have a house of wornhln In Dublln-atich a houee aa would represent tho newly awakened spirit of our people. It la the llrat Methodist church ever built here. The Baptist edifice, a model village house of wurshlp, was for a long time used by tho several denominations, but the rapid Inotvase of our population tirade a separ.no edifice neccossry. Dr. L O. Carter, senator, and M. L. Jones, representative, were nominated by tho Democratic primary without op. position. Tho it lends of Editor L. Q. Stubbs were anxious that he should enter the race Air the upper house, tut ha declined tb oppoee bis friend. Dr. Carter. Cot T. L. C.rlner. the Boamcrges of our bar. baa been rlcoted city attorney. Cot Peyton L Wad, declined to serve another term. Lawyer Qrluer la held In very high easeem by tho evil doers. They associate bla name with tines, pels. on.i and brick yard labor. Attorney Wade cave full satisfaction, so much to that In the rcoenf election the under- standing of the voters was that not only the mayor and council were to be re-elected, but all the officer*, even to the street hand, were to b, retained, so satisfactory had been their terra of •ervice. Dublin I, beginning to leirn that of fice ro of experience are to t>- preferred lo an annual kindergarten set of plplls. It Is to be hoped that ouch may ba the poUay of the entire slate tn choosing lawmakers. Col. I. D. Smith has purchased the One property of that universally ac knowledged gentleman. Cot. Dudley M. Hughes, fronting on* Public square. It will be divided Into twenty lots and offered at reasonable figure* of from DO tb DA per front foot. Now V the opportunity for tnvaoiment. There D not i single person confined It ness of to bed or bedroom by sickness of any kind In our town. The towns throughout the.Vrlre-graM are certainly Indebted to the Telegraph for Its generous effort, to bring the re source, of dlls Motion to the notice of the world. The communications from the various portions will enable ,11 seek ers for homes or Investment to form a correct opinion. This part of Georgia I, no longer considered suitable only to the raising of piny woods steers, raxor back hogs nnd gophers, tout is recog nised as the garden spot of the Empire state. The Telegraph deserve,.a goodly portion of the credit, nnd we hope In all sincerity It will be fully rewarded. Credit should not be withheld for the soundness and consistency of Its edi torials on all matter* of federal politico, about which there wo* ao much Ignor ance. ATKINSON AND WHITFIELD. The Old War Horses Working Hard for Democracy. ■Fayetteville, July 11.—(Special.)— Hone. W. Y. Atkinson and Kobt. Whit field sprite here yesterday to About 600 of Fayette's cltlxens. There were a goad many third party people present. Mr. Whitfield opened with a speech about an hour long and did not create any enthusiasm. Mr. Atkinson spoke about two hours to a very enthusiastic audience. He expounded sound Demo cratic doctrine and exposed thl princi ples of the people's party platform. He was frequently Interrupted and ev ery lime the third party came at him with a word he dealt such effective and tunglng replies that It was the signal for deafening applause. Everybody ex cept third party men say Atkinson Is the best speaker In Georgia. Evans men and all are Jubilant over his speech. He captured the colored people present completely. They will tell their friends about the good news. The colored vote Is almost the balance of power In this connty and Democrats now feel 60 per cent, better than they did yesterday. After the speaking a new executive committed was eteoted and also dele gates to the gubernatorial convention. They were instructed to vote for Hon. W. Y. Atkinson and the present state house officers. The executive commit tee decided to hold a primary August H to elect delegates td the congres sional convention. We do not sec why H0n.’Charles L. Bartlstt cannot get Fayette's vote. «It Ilea between him onA.tfr. CabanN*. The number of delegates no the guber natorial convention I, eighteen. TENNILLE’S TEAM PROTEST. It 1, Claimed that MlltedlgovDIe Won by Unfair Deal,Ton of Umpire. Tennllle, July 12.—(Special.)—In Jus tice to the Tennllle baseball club and of the Sanford boys something should be said In reply to the urticle from MllledgevlUe, published in your Issue of to'day. When our boys went to Mll- ledgevlile they supposed they were to play nine ball players and not an um pire besides. , MllledgevlUe put their pitcher, a Mr. Pedigo of Augusta, to umpire. Our team objected, but there was not a man outside of thdr team that could umpire. He was decided^ unfair In all deolslona toward our team. Every time there was a chance for u, to do anything ho would take It from ue. Tho game was played at 1M1- ledgtvlllo't request In tho rain and mud. As regards the Sanford boye there la no amateur battery In Georgia that oan equal them. The pitcher did not give up fifteen bile, nor did their man strike out fifteen of our men. In short, Tennllle was swindled out of the game and can beat MllledgevlUe when there Is a fair game played. Flour Mill Plant la the world, UNDINE. Crushed TH1ddll|\ga riour* Tho only Flour of Its kind, and tbs best o! soy kind. It L ms-lsbyasecret pro cess known to but two persons. 9 *100,000 >-» h»»B 0"V-ed frr the Kaewledcs A»k your grocer If his flour la mixed with com flour. Such flours are inju rious to health. We hive uo com meal attachment. UNDINE crushed mid dlings flbur Is pure «nd wholesome nnd Is mad» from rfleotcl wheat. IT IS WATER QROUND. ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THIS HEADING. FIFTEEN WORDS OR MuKK. TAKEN AT ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. NO AD TAKEN FOR LESS THAN 16 CTSL WANTED. WANTED—T> buy on the installment plan, monthly or quarterly, a six or seven room house la good neighbor hood. Address "J.," car* Telegraph. Fifty pieces fine French Ginghams, Creponettes, Sateens, Batiste, etc , thrown on center counter at 12 l-2c a yard. Pink and Blue 25c figured. Sdteens at 15c. ^ 2,000 yards best Calico remnants at half price. Light and Rark Challies at 3 l-2c a yard. Toil? du Nord 12 l-2c Ginghams—new styles at 7c. Best Apron Ginghams at 5c. a yard. Yard-wide 8e. Sea Island Homespun at 5c. All 8c. Check Muslin to go at 5c. All 12.1-2 and 15c Check Muslin' to go at 10c. • Gents’ 25c Black Socks two pairs for 25c. 60e Turkey Red Damask 3 yards for $1. $1.25 Silk Gloria Umbrellas 95c each. Fine French figured Organdies 26c; reduced from 40c. New Ribbons, Laces and Linings, i^llosquito Nets and Frames, ready to hang, $1.45 to $2.25 Burden, Smitli & Col WANTED—To rent a. gooti ilx or aeven room house on the bill. Ad* dress “C.,” this office. WANTJSO—Those whu desire big Lir- g.t'i.4 in clothing, hats and gen tv fur nishing goods to call at Redd nga. J. J. Ce!»l». assignee. WANTED—You to sea the 1634 Densmore model typewriter on exhibition at F. R. Pomeroy's. J. E. MInter, tele- phone 283. t FOR RENT. A NEW HOUSE—Will be complete by September 16th *1 No. 626 College street; it will be perfectly lighted and ventilated; it will be equipped with all the modern accessories of com fort and convenience; the first floor embraces parlor, silting room, dining room, butler’s pantry, storeroom and kitchen; the upper floor has fine bed rooms with closets, a large linen closet, a bath room; the halls are ample and airy; a roomy kitchen garden. Apply to T. U. Connor. FOR RENT—House on Second street near Oak: all conveniences. Apply to M. O'Hara. FOR RENT—Nice eeven-room dwell ing for $lfi per month. No. 265 Orange street. Apply to E. J. Willingham at Payne & Willingham's. FOR RENT—Three desirable rooms, with all modern coverdences, over store of W. E. Htn tt Co., on Second street. Suitable for physician or den tist. For further Information apply at Wimnghsm'* Warehouse. FOR RENT—The elegant two-etory brick residence. 636 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 enr lines. For further particu lars apply R- S. Collins & Co. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Twenty shares Macon Su burban Land Company stock, paid up. Write best offer. J. T. Upsha^r. FOR SALE.—Complete stock groceries aud fixtures of W. H. Toole, together with good hors.- and delivery whgon. Best stand In (Macon. F. O. Scho field, assignee. FOR SALE ' CHEAP—Good delivery horse and wagon. Apply at bnce to F. O. Schofield, aaslgnce. FOR SALE—Olil paper*, for wrapping purpose*, etc., 2& cent# per hundred. Telegraph office. SUMMER RESORTS. ' THE BRISTOL—13 to 19 East Eleventh street. New York city. Select family hotel. Summer terms $1.60 per day with board. Home of the Southerner. MISCELLANEOUS. WtyEN your wife leaves home board at the English Kitchen; coal aud dean. , FRESH Jersey butter Just received at C. M. FulghUm's, 619 Poplar street. WESTERN * BEEF—A full supply of everything In the meat line. In spite of -the strike. Try our "Bacon Shav ings.'* Georgia Packing Company. WATERMELONB-Th* best Georgia melon# In car lota. Apply to B. F. Cowart and Monroe Phillips, Macon, Ga. WUl acli cheap for cash. LOST.—A white aotter bitch with liver colored apota. Any Information as to her whereabout# will be thankful ly received by W. C. Turpin. SAM CHUNG. 451 Cotiton avenue. Flrat class laundry. SAM LOO. 574 COtton avenue, corner Spring, haa opened a Aral clana new laundry. AT COST. AT COST—A. full line of gro ceries to be sold at once. F. O. Scho field. assignee for W. H. Toole. KEEP the moryy in Macon.—Inforanatlon Bureau for monuments and ratling, atone wall and cclter work. T. B. Artope, Macon, Ga* 532 Second atresL ORDER your wood from Vlnevllle wood yard; prompt delivery to any part of the city. Geeslln A Mabry, ’phone 458. A* COST—Must be eold. Come at once and derive benefit of a full lino of groceries at actugj cost. F. O. Scho field, assignee for W. H. Toole. TURPIN’S BAKING POWDER It tbe .best made. Have you tried ft? CRACKERS, Extra Toast. Royal Milk, and a line of liolmea A Coutts* sweet cokes always in stock at R. C. Keen’s. AT COST—Come and inspect what we have; It must be eold. Remember the place, corner store Armory building. F. O- Schofield, assignee for W. 11. Toole. f 8ELL Royal MUk crackers like these left at your house at 10 cent# pqnrt W. O. Vltddlebrooks. 10 CENTS per pound for Holmes A Coutts* Extra Toast or Royal VIIlk crackers. E. 8. Smith A Bro. LINDEN BAKING POWDER always gives satisfaction. Your grocer sells 1L FULL badness or shorthand course for 825 at Porter's business College. AT COST—Clothing. lists Und.rw.sr. J. J. Cobb. Amiga., of W. A. RMdln*. ^The Most Wonderful Ofler Yet ... * 180 C MAGNIFICENT o *4 wuui.u rvnuan *1 WATS giro, saattaett*. ikwk too, it. . OF TILE . . . Securely bound in hondsomo cloth, now ready for READERS 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 again 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 aud bring or send it to The Telegraph. SNAP SHOTS OP THE World's Fair r "' f - " i xnAffif i>i »uU ffHUt ageiotd i OliR GREAT 4>An£RN OFFER! We have made arrangements bv which we are offering to the readers of the Telegraph the Demoreat Cut Paper Patterns, which are worth from 20 tb 60 cents each, thus making every copy of the paper worth from 10 to 40 cents. Cut out the coupon below and mall ad cordng to directions tm It and you win receive by mail the pattern in the size choeen. 672—CHILTON SHIRT WAIST. Flzca 31, 36, 33 and 40- Inches, Buat Measure. 571—LINVILLE WAIST. Sizes 34, 36, 38 and 40 Inches, Bust 574—EASTBOURNE OVERSKIRT. Sizes Medium nnd Large. 668—BERKSHIRE COAT. Sizes 34. 36. 38 and 40 Inches, Bust Measure. 624-FASER SKIRT. Sizes Medium and Large. Said this coupon and 10 cents to the Bacon WrgraiAotvi yon can get any one of Patterns pubHshed. Notice number ani name of Pattern, and mils plainly not forgetting to slats size, EncUm 10c. for each pattern desire! KIMS. JP DRESS......... GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—H. P I Cowan, administrator estate of Thoms* G. Woolfolk. late of said county, de* ceased, represents to thla court that ht has discharged the duties of said trust and has asked for letters of dlamissi^rr This us t.. n■ >tify all r-«r?i . . .. 1 to file objections. If any they have, <•» or before the first Monday In Augu»4 im. C. VI WILEY. Ordinary. This 30th April, 1*9K