Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, JULY IT, 1894. 1
In a pair of our $5'00 Pants—
The price is inferior, ,
But the quality superior—
So with your money advance.
40 CENTS
Gets the Boy a pair. of our
regular 75-cent kind.
SEE —
The Suits we have marked
down to
$7.00 and $8.00
J. H. HERTZ
574, 576 Cherry St.
D. A. KEATING,
tJWDKRTAKBlt AND KM BA CM Ell,
»11 Mulberry St. - Mucon, On.
Telfplione*—Oflh-e, 407» Itesitleiice. 4G1
NOTICE.
Marriages, birth* deaths, funeral* and
meetings inserted In this column at $1
for ten lines and 10 cents per line for
-ach added line. A responsible name
mu3t accompany the advertisement aa a
guarantee of good faith.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
FIELDS.—The friends and acquaint
ances of Mr. and 'Mrs. H. L. Fields and
of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Joiner and fam
ily are requested to attend <the funeral
J>f Mr. If. L. Fields from his latd resi
dence, 416 Offlethorpe street, THIS
MORNING at 10 o’clock. Interment at
Rose Ilill cemetery.
L. McMANUS CO
CENliRAL
1DERTIMM1B
Day Telephone - . - 238
Klght Telephone - . - 232
Undertaking
Establishment
Next to Hotel Lanier.
Day Telephone 436
Night Telephones..;. 435, 178
FOR SALE
THE HANDSOME 2-STORY
WITH BASEMENT,
No.636 ORANGE ST.
ABOUT TO CORNER
EDITOR MORAN
Col Watterson Comes Back at the
Reckless Reporter in a Style
That Means Blood,
THAT IS, IF P. J WANTS HIS GORE
'Mterson Did Not Expect Moran’i Card
but Had Thought Moran Would
Seek Other Satisfaction—It’*
Moran’s Turn Next.
Contain, nln. room,, with threo bath
room,; hot and cold water. All modern
convenience,. The house ha, been re
cently papered and overhauled from top
to bottom, and la In strictly flrat-claas
condition. It baa a large frontage on
Orange atreet and Rose Park, and only
half block from Indian Spring, car line.
It la located on the Hill, In aa good neigh*
borhood a, Macon afford,. It la undoubt
edly the prettiest and moat desirable
place now on the market. For sale low
and on easy terms. For further Informa
tion call on
Atlanta, July 1C.—(Special.)— 1 The
trouble between Editor 1*. J. Moran of
the Constitution and Col. W. L. Wat
terson of Jonesboro, ts still unsettled,
and friends ol both parties Who have
beon trying: to effect a settlement all
day fear that the result will bo seri
ous.
Col. Watterson came to Atlanta this
morning to lfave it out with Mr. Mo
ran, but friends prevented them from
coming together. Mr. Moran was at
bis ofllcc as usual, and had nothing to
say about the trouble, but ,s quietly
determined.
Col. Watterson U,a man with a rec
ord for daring and recklessness. If the,
two men meet tlioro. Is sure to be a se
rious ending to their newspaper at
tacks upon each other.
Saturday, after the .appearance of
WatjersqU’s card, in tvtoich ho gave Mr.
Mui'.'i'ii riic lie, the latter called him up
at tbu telephone, itiul in the language
of t ; bo street, "cursed him out.” Then
followed Mr. Moran's card of Sunday,
In winch he called Watterson a liar
and a blackguard.
Tills was tlio condition of affairs
when Col. Watterson arrived in Atlan
ta tibia morning. The 'interference of
friends prevented an immediate meet
ing. but did not prevent Watterson
ftvui publishing another card iu Hie
Jpurn.il -this after noon. In tills second
card he says lie thought bis llrst card
“would lvive been sufficient, ns is usu
al among men who claim to be decent
ly respcetuWc. Ilut it. seemed that ho
was mistaken iu the creature.”
Then referring to Moran’s card of
yesterday, he says that the publication
of that card only brands him ns an In-
famous, cowardly liar uml puppy, und
be denounces him .is aurii, and will
treat Mai In the future us ho would a
dirty dog."
Col. Watitorsoa is reputed to be the
kind of a man who enjoys n tight. Sotno
years ago be and Secretary Hoke
Smith had a light at Jonesboro over a
law case. Watterson is a giant In
strength and size, equal lo the big sec
retary of’the interior, and the cucmin-
ter between them is said to have been
a scene worthy of the arena.
At another time Co!. Watterson
elthinod up a halt dozen policemen, who
undertook to lotefloro with him when
bo thought his fights were being im
posed upon. -His friends say lie is ab
solutely a stranger to the tooling of
fear, and is reckless and daring be
sides. Ills grievance is tknt Mr. Mo
ran quoted'him against his expressed
wish and put Him in a false position,
on the -pending congressional contest
between Livingston and Candler.
A DIVORCE GRANTED.
Charles P. Byrd Divorced Frbm His
Wife in New York.
Atianta. July 16.—(Special.)—The an
nouncement that Mr. Charles I‘. Byrd,
proprietor of a printing and publishing
house here, ha, been granted a divorce
by a New York court, has created some
thing of a sensation.
Mr. Byrd’s wife was Miss Pearl Bry
an. daughter bf Mary 03. Bryan, the
famous Southern aulhoress. Mrs. Bry
an was a prominent figure In New York
literary circles during her connection
with the Munroe establishment, and
through her a Ira. Byrd was also re
ceived by the lttemtti, notably among
members of the famous Sorosls Club, of
which Mrs. Bryan was a member.
H. H. Rockwell, o foirner business as
sociate of Byrd’s, Is co-respondent In
the case. Their guilt was discovered by
their registering ns man and wife at a
New York hotel. When the wife was
confronted by her husband she admit
ted her faithlessness. He at once began
proceedings . for •divorce, which was
granted without opposldon. Mr. Byrd
was given tho custody of his two chil
dren. the eldest of which Is 10 yeans old,
Mrs. Byrd, who has been away from
Atlanta for n year or more, was believed
by her friends to be in New York under
treatment for her health. There was
no suspicion of the real cause of her
absence.
if
General Real Estate Agents.
THE FAIR
WHITE FRONT,
Almost Opposite Post Office.
SQUARE ON TIIE WINDOW.
Full line Steel Enameled Ware Just
received, lly buying this ware you
••aa k«vp everything nice.
Pan*. Bid lew. Pie Plate*, Tub*, Slop
Ja:*, Bowls au*l Pitchers, Water Palis
end Dippers, CoCfeo Pots and Dkh
Tans.
Full line a*iw Glassware.
The celebrated Claus* Car7c« and
and Slurpeneru. Good
Inchon Knives He.
L*ander*, Froey Ac Clark Butcher
Ku:ru Sc. 1L K SMITH,
Proprietor.
and popular women who has ever graced
society in Georgia,' after ttn> years’ Ab
sence in Paris, London and New York,
has returned to Atlanta. visiting her
mother. Airs. Pendleton resided In Ma-
for some years And has many
friends there who will be glad to wel
come her home again.
Office of S. Cherry. 21 Drayton street.
Savannah, Qa., Dec., 16, 1891.—Messrs.
Lippman Bros., Savannah. Ga.—Dear
Sira: I would like to add my testimony
to the almost miraculous effect of P. P.
1‘- in lb.- t’.isi• of .M:ii v Ingraham, ii wo-
man living on my place. She had a
constant cough, sore throat, debility,
etc., and was emaciated to a degree that
she was unable to get out of bed, unaid
ed, being given up by physician*; she
had taken the ruinous so-called blood
medicines without the least effect, until
being put under the P. P. p., she im
mediately began to improve and Is now
in as go’od health as ever In her life.
You can refer to me at any time as to
the effects of P. P. p. in -the foregoing
case. Yours truly.
* SAMUEL CHERRY.
A MARSHAL SAVED LIFE AND
HAIR.
Monticello. Fla., Jan. 21, 1890.—For the
last eight years I have been in bad
health, suffering with malaria, rheuma
tism, dyspepsia, dropsy. My digestion
was toad and jnv hair all came out, in
fact I was neariy a wreck. I had taken
kidney and blood medicines, which did
me no good. When, I began taking P.
P. P. about three months ago I was as
weak a3 a child. I have only taken
four bottles (small size) and today 1 am
a well man and my hair has "come
again.’’ I cannot recommend 1?. P. P.
too highly. W .F. WARE,
Marshal Monticello,. Fla,
F. C. Owens. Witness.
THE WORK OF LIGHTNING.
New Orleans. July 16.—The steam
ship (Mexico, undergoing repairs in the
marine dry dock, was struck by light
ning about noon today. One man was
killed and thirteen men, a woman and
a child severely shocked. About the
same time a toolt of lightning.struck
the mainmast of the steamship Costa
Rica, instantly killing Chrla Johnson,
a Norwegian sailor.
SEE THE WORLD’S FAIR FOR FIF
TEEN CENTS.
Upon t receipt of your address and
fifteen cents in postage stamps wo will
mail you prepaid our Souvenir Port
folio of the- World’s Columbian Expo
sition; the regular price is fifty cents,
but as we want you to have one, we
make the prico nominal. You will find
i work of art and a thing to bo
prized. It contains full page views of
the great buildings, with descriptions
of same, and is executed In highest
style of art. If not satisfied with U
after you get it we will refund the
stamps and let you keep the book.
Address H. E. BUCKLEN & CO„
Chicago.
SLATE GOES SLIDING.
Knoxville, July 16.—On July 4 (there
was a slide of slate in Cumberland
Gap itunnel. A gang of men were put
to work, and since then two other
slides occurred, in one of which Gen
eral Superintendent Wynne nearly lost
ills life and the other men escaped Just
In the nick of time. Loot night slate
again fell and two men were killed and
another had his leg broken.
WfeNT TO THE WALL.
Atlanta.'July 10.—(Special.)—Henry L.
Rosenfeld who recently succeedsd A.
G. S. Rosenfeld. one of tho oldest re
tail clothing houses In the city, went to
the wall l< day by (lie nptriuntiiient •>*. a
receiver on the petition of creditors
representing claims amounting to a llt-
tie over 2100. Saturday Rbsenfeld gave
mortgages and bills of sale on his stock
and sm^Mints aggrogatlng $12,000, whh h
caused the application for receiver.
Hard times and (bad collections caused
the failure.
A PROBABLY FATAL F1ALL.
Atlanta, July 16.—(Special.)—H. W
Bogle, a lineman employed by the Geor
gia Electric Light Cbmpany, fell from
a thirty-foot pefe at the Junction, of
Pryor and Peachtree streets today and
sustained injuries that will probably
prove fatal. He was knocked off the
pole by catching hold tof a live wire.
Bogle is married, his wife living at
Dalton. «►
THE HANGING POSTPONED.
Atlanta, July l*i (Sp’*('ial ) - I>;inl<-1
James, convicted of murder in Musco
gee county and sentenced to be hanged
August 3, was reprieved until Septem
ber 7 by Governor Northen today. Re
prieve . was granted pending an appJi
catfbn for a row trial.
The governor al*o offered a reward of
$150 each -for the capture of Anthony
Sutler and Will James, who nude a
murderous assault on Thomns Holland
in Mbrg.-m county July 7.
M RS. PENDLETON HAS RETURNED
Atlanta. July 10.—(FpecIaL>t-Mra. W.
M. IVn.jh-L.n. ■-**! f th.- rn ,>• Lriii r ,t
CLAY'S COFFIN STORE
XJBRAltr BU1LDINQ.
Hearse f€; carriages $2.75.
DIAMONDS:
t J. P. STKVKXS <£ PRO
L? Whitehall Street,
- Atlanta* Ga,
FREE.
THREE WERE KILLED.
Wilmington, N. Cv, July 16.—A UblTfr
at the Ecclesoi\ and Parmalee LuraWr
Association’s mills, Jacksonville, N.
C., exploded Saturday^nlgh't, klTTTng
three colored men Instantly and fatally
injuring a fourth.
TO ST. AUGUSTINE.
Only $3 tor the Round Trip, Wednes
day, July 25th.
There are few who have not heard of
St. Augustine, Fia., 'the oldest city In
America. Not only Is It farned for Us
historic associations, but Its palatial
hotels and mural beauty, whlcn lravs
attracted to It visitors from all parts
of the world. For a 'time it was regard
ed .is a winkt r-’.S’irt, hue i:.s sea
“breeze und the surf bathing at North
Beach have made It also un attractive
summer resort.
in order to afford to all an opportu
nity to visit this famous and beautiful
city the Georgia Southern and Florida
railroad will run a special excursion
train to St. Augustine, -leaving Maoon
on Wednesday, July 25, at 11 a. m.,
and have placed 'the rate at $3 for the
round trip, tickets good for five days.
This train will be under the personal
supervision of Mr. G. A. Macdonald,
general passenger agent, assisted by
Messrs. Burn3 and Lucas, traveling
passenger agents, and no pains will be
Spared In making the trip a comforta
ble and pleasant ono. The cars will
only be allowed 'to toe filled to their
seating capacity, and there will be
plenty of ice water.
Ono of the pleasantest features of
the excursion will toe the stopping a't
Suwanee Springs for supper anti a
bath. These springs are situated on
the banks of the famous Suwanee
river, famed dri song and story for Its
roman.Ua beauty. This stop will not
only relieve the tedium of the trip, but
afford an opportunity for vlslUng a
resort which has attracted thousands
by the health-giving property of its
waters 4«kl 'the beauty of the scenery
surroundfefg (them.
The train will reach Palatka in ample
time tor a good night’s rest, and the
next morning will proceed to St. Au
gustine, where arrangements have
been made for 'the -party “to not only
visit all the historic points of Interest,
but also 'North and South Beach, where
•they can indulge in surf tiri-fhtgg.
Among 'the many points of Interest in
St. AugusUne are old Fort Marlon,
the sea wall, city gate, old Mission
church, the Plaza, St. George's and
Treasury streets, Ponce de Leon, Al
cazar and Cardova hotels, orange
groves, Anorihaala Island, tho light
house, Ponce de Leon Springs, “the
fountain of youth.”
Tho limit of the tickets gives the
party ample time to visit all these
points and any others surrounding.
There Is none of the hurry incident to
usual excursions, but it Is Intended as
a season of rest and recreation. No
one need be deterred: from taking (this
trip on account of 'the heat, for South
Georgia and Florida and at this season
of the year fanned by the cooling
breezes from the Gulf and ocean, and
It Is more comfortable than in north
•and middle Georgia.
G. A. MACDONALD, nr telephone
100.' ( -'
SPECIALS FOR Ml
Remnants of 6mbpoid^P9 less than half
ppi<je- Qla<»l( Dunso^iling 8(j.
COhite Plaid Ltacun uaopth 10q ?op 5q.
Ladies* Oests 4(». Qla^H. Sill( fiDitts IOq.
Gents’ Gauze $hipts 33 i*3(» tuopth 75(*.
609s* Straw f^ats at 25(*.
Ijypian Iiau3ns««Plaids 8$ 5*Pipes 5(j.
Ladies’ fast bla^l(, pegulap made fiose,
at 12 1«2 Qents.
Puff Qosoqd Shipts, all siz^s, 45<».
MINERS RETURN TO WORK
Pittsburg, July 16.—Tdday the miners
employed by the Westmoreland Ooal
Company and the Pennsylvania Gas
and Coal Company, acting on the ad
vice of -the district officials, returned to
work at the 50 cent rate, 'the price paid
by 'the firm before the strike was de
clared': The men at both these works
have’ been holding out for the terms of
the Columbus compromise.
Tbit lurks iu my mind, of toy
grandmother's kitchen:
White"wood-work, bright tinware, blue plates in a row, t
That great spotless kitchen of long, long ago.
But
The things in my kitchen are many times brighter,
Myifloor, with less labor expended, is whiter.
Since GOLD DUST—tho Powder for cleansing yon know,
Improved on the methods of long, long ago.
Gojd Dust Washing Powder
is used iu thousands of homes to-day. Bright
women everywhere appreciate Its usefulness.
MADK OMLY I
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY.'
Chifftgo, HU Louis. Mon York, Bottou, Fkllsdclphls.
mmmmmvmmim
^p p p Pimples, Blotches^
and Old Sores ^
PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT UoI „ r! ,, 2=
and potassium Catarrh. Malaria ^
and Kidney Troubles ^
Are rntlrclr rruMftu by P.P.P-
—I'rlckljr Ash. Pok* Boot un<l Potss-
slum, tho greotost blood purifier 00 —
•srth. —
Amniitn. O.. July 21,1WH. —
Urmui I.ii’i’man Bros.. Suvsniisb, ,
Os. t DRAM HIM-1 tx>UKh( utxrCUoof
F 'our**.i*. P. at Hot Hyrluir9,ArU..and —
than alone iu«i more woodtton tore.
Diu'i'bs* treatment st the Hot Sprtogs.
Seed three bottle* C. O. D. <—
B “ P “ U “I'U. C, a , . , f.EWTON. —•
Aberdeen, Brown 0>JUOt/, O. —
Ca|»(. J. D. JobMlou.
To all teliom It may eonetmt I boro-
by te*t1f* to th* wonderful propert.io* —*
of I*. V. P. for cruptioae of the skin. I
Buffered for aeverai year* with «n un-
HllChtly dUBKrceeble rruptlo
gr Makes
£r Marvelous Cures
Sr in Blood Poison
•jr Rheumatism
3^ and Scrofula
P. P. P. parithe blood, bolldsap
L *-- *- -ribilitnted, slyee
* ip«U
dlaesaes .Klrli.r the patient health and
, bappluesa where Nlcknees. gloomy
feelings and la«altndo first prevailed.
Por r.r1tr.ary-aecondary and tertiary
aypliiflv, lor blood p«>laonluff, Djercu-
rlal poleon, malaria, dyapepale, and
, tn all blood and akin dlveaaea, 1IK9
blotohi*. pimples, old chronic nlcera,
• * acaldbeaa, bolls, erralpelaa.
-boat fear of
P. la the beat
or Id, arid make*
nay ear, \
i.thatP. I
iK^itive airtjedj ami permanent cure* BSQimr.Twx., tannery je, jw.»,
’ flfiii ^D*nn*«u k MKMU. Liftmah Bxoe.. Savannah,
Ladlee whose aystema are polaonM
and wh-«»e \,\n<A lain an impure condi
tion. doe to inenetruel IrreK'ilarltlva,
are peculiarly te-aeflted hy the woh-
derfultoulo and blood cleenaloK prop-
. ertie* of P. P. P.- Prickly Aan, Poke
Boot and Potaaalam.
fli-RirtOKirLP, sit., an*. Htd. U03.
—1 cm epe.vk In tbo hlubcat terms of
' year medicine from my own personal
, hncwledye. I waaaff«ted with heart
«ll—plmruyand rheuisatl-i <o>*
' i', ye-ire, waa treniM by the VNTbtw
& by«k'lan4 an>r ap*-nt Lundredv of «!•■!-
ira, tried trrrj ‘ ~ “
- out flodinx reliH
' che«-rfaliy aajr I
my face. I tried er^ry known reme
dy but in Tain.ontil P. P. P. was need,
and am new entirely cored.
(Signed by) J. D. Jon XHTOK,
Savannah, On.
fgkln Cancer Cured.
Teithnony/rom the Mayor of AaquIruTcz,
Fronuv. T«x., January 14.1003.
— »—, ¥AH Baoe.. Savannah,
—I baro tried your P.
tnoirnlti“—*
oaoujly
known as akin cancer .of thirty vrara* .
atanding, and fouo<l (treat relieft It
poriflee the blood and removes all If 1
rltaMotj from the eeat of fhw disease .
and prevent* any airt-fadtii* of the
I b»ve taken fiveoraix bottle* ‘
and feel confUPtnt that another coerae ,
W 11 • ff-oi • cure. It ha* r«l»o relleve.1
no from Indication and atouiacli *
trouble*. Your*tmir.
OAPT. W. M. RUHT.
Attorney at but.
m on rod aiesja soiled me.
ALL HKUOCIIHTS 8BLL IT.
LIPPMAN BR08.
PBOPBIETOUS.
Up.maa'i UlecMavaaaah, da
THE 1
s.fo
DO YOU
Want to be repre-,
sented in The Telegraph’s special
edition ? You will make a mis
take if yon don’t talk to the peo
ple through this edition of The
Telegraph.
^uuuuuuauuuuuauuuiv
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 and 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.
CORN GUESS
MIX k EYEHETT 00.
On .Monday, July 16. 1891, wo will begin a novelty. Wo have a |ar partly
filled with corn, and to every CASH .ale ot tl W-‘ will glvo a giioaa at «ha
number of kernel. In the |ar. We avlll run (M" until October I, HJt. To the
neareat guce* wo will gl/o 150—If nfore than on* tl. the amount to be divided.
To the .econd neareat guea* will be given J25, and to th* third nearest guexa
525—making a grand total ot
$1100 which i vlil give away in cash
If a person should buy a 53 or <5 or 55 shoe he or she will be entitled to ns
many guesses as he or «hc buys dollars’ worth.
Tho Jsr has been tilled and sailed by a prominent citizen of Mnron and la
on exhIUtlon at our store, and will be opened and counted by him Oetolter 2,
1894. To the lucky ones the money wtl, bo handed over aa soon as the count
hut been made.
So come one and all and buy your 8IIOK8 from the old reliable house of
MIX & EVERETT CO.
107 COTTON AVE„ MACON, GA.