The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, July 21, 1894, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

2 THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1894. A DAY'S DOINGS IN GEORGIA TOWNS A Batch of Bright Itemi Furnished by tho Telegraph's Hustling Correspondents A MASS MEETING IN IRWlNTON Thm D»»wu< «f Wllbinies Otranty Held a Routine Hnlliif, Adopted Kinging ltasolutlon* and !«• dtritd Ctudldtui. ' flrwlnton, July 20.—(Special.)—Tur- ■uant to a call of the Democratic ex- wutlve committee of WUkinsoa coun ty. the people assembled In mass meet- ins at the court house In Irwlnton on Tuesday, July 17. The meeting was ca'lled to order by J. IV. Ondeay, chairman of said committee, who ex plained Its object. After proper or ganization the meeting proceeded to business. Upon motion of W. W. Lee delegates were appointed so the con gressional convention to meet In War- renton on the 31st Instant, os follows: It. 01. Butts, J. F. Burke, J. W. Lind say. C. E. Davis and M. a. Smith. On motion the representatives front each militia, district ossoratt/Icd to se lect the names of delegates to tho con vention of the Twenty-ftrst senatorial! istrlnt, also names of members of the executive cummitttee for the ensuing two years. Ths following names were reported en adopted: Senatorial delegates—D. E. Tindall, |W. T. Ktrmer, O. W. Cannon, J. W. Sanders, U. K. Byingtuii, J. tM. Boone, B. L. Btevcns, O. (J. A. Dougherty, tt. F. Carswell, J. E. Butler. Members executive committee—A. E. Burney, J. B. White, R. L. Stubbs, tT. E. Freeman, J. IH. Bateman, I. J. Fountain, Wesley King, C. E. Davie, 61. M. U.oodwcrth. The name of J. W. Ltndeay was added to the above com mittee from ‘the oounty at large and as Its chairman The body proceeded io nominate a reprosentaidwi, and the name of J. P. Bloadworrh, the preeont Incumbent, was presented and he was unanimously ohoson. B. I. Stevens, J. W. Lind say and W. W. Leo were appointed as a commutes to aerify him of the nom ination. The following resolutions were offered and adopted: Resolved by the Democratic party of Wilkinson county In mass meeting assembled. That we hereby renew our pledges of loyalty to the principles of the Democratic party oa ununolated In ('.•hi national and state platform* of 18U3 and reuoiuKOrals ourselves to . Its service Jn perpetuating and promuUng the best interests of 'ths whole party of the state of Georgia and uf thu United Hrates. Heeolvad, second, That wo have the utmost oontldenco In. tho wisdom. In tegrity and patriotism of the president, Grover Cleveland, whose’ courage and ability In the discharge of the duties of hie high oflloe entitles him to the ad miration and love of the patriotic peo ple of tills republic. Resolved,' third, That .we favor a Round currency, which wo Relieve 'may be attained by the free coinage of both gold and silver, limited only by such legislative safeguard* oa will Insure equality l-n their Interchangeable and exchanges tile values la their purchas ing and debt-paying power. Resolved, fourth, That nbe heartily commend the rscsnt action of 1‘restdent Cleveland in suppressing mob vk/.ence, maintaining the supremacy of the law and the protection of pubtiu and private property from destruction by tho hands of lawless and violent agita tors and onemlv* to the public .peace and tranquility of rha law-abiding people of lhie government. Resolved. tilth, That -w* Indorse the public Semico of Hon. J. C. C, Black, our worthy representative In congress, and hereby Instruct our delegates to the congressional convention of this district to cost tholr votes for his ro- nomination. Resolved, sixth. That tile delegates to the senatorial convention he, and the warn, ore trareby. authorised to tnderso the choice of Twiggs county for sena tor for this district. Tho following tvsoiurtona were Intro duced and adapted; Whereas. Wo have learned that our fellow chlsen, the Hon. F. Chambers, has announced hla candidacy for the oltlce of Judge of ths superior court of tho Ocmulgeo circuit, and ■ Whereas, llo having been born and reared In our county, and ths high character he has established as a gen tleman, his progressive energies as a t'litaen. ills eminent abilities as a law yer, his wise and conservative course us a Vglslator, both tn ths house of representatives and of the senate of theel.Me.no well o»a prominent mem ber cf tho constitution of 1SJ7, equips hint fully os « competent man to mi tho high Judicial 'trust. 13s tt therefore Resolved, tlrat. Thtut It Is the desire ’of the 'Democratic parly. In mass con; vention nuadritbled. to Indorse the can didacy Of the Hon. F. Chambers for the Judgeship of the Ocmulgeo circuit and it «s with fiessure that they pre sent his name to the representative* In the next general assembly ns a proper man to Tecelve their support for JudP dal trust. ■Resolved. second. That we urge upon cur next representative* and senators In the general tusembly that they can llo no greater service for their con stituency and for rhe state that to do ell they can honorably to secure the election of ths Hon. F. Chambers to Today we will place on sale 50 dozen 36-inch Wind sor Ties at 16 cents each, worth 35 cents. Lovely colors; pure silk. JUHAN’S sttHriaaHBrawjngagi M. W. Hixnr, ftkj.. of the U. 8. ICu»tialt* Oflo«s AUanbK fJd.. writ**: id any my wide he* boon a oourteul euirrvr from lftiflriW"0, «tch WtUok nervou* pro* ti«Uou tu<l ut other cowplalut* Uul tu« fe male n ta belr to, e^id, *£ rr tr > hij ra»ay Kef, l umtiudci) I grbuMifl PnwrripHoo und * eta Rvinml 1>w»in ...XL... . with hut lull* or 1 her to Kavonto ‘(lokl. ru RnhoBl l>UCO»wy.' fit** wae *o out «f tirurt, •hr rvturtjrsl the siuwer that It wouhl bo ilkv ail the nut of no gvv*l; but on mjr arrouiit, tho •aid chr would try It, 1*0 1 at't on© bottle nuli: and l«rf.»fv *hu tuid uw*d Mas. Sorer. *JS''t!^SttS her, and *be h** continued to improve «m nn.and now think* It tho m»wt w. ivh rful remedy oa earth for h«-r sex, and reonenineodt II is* nil fufft rin* fetnnlot. Rbe has not been •O well la ten > emu. I write this without any •oOatt&ttoa and with ti five, rood wlU.au that you may let all who may buffer know what it haa dune for her.” Hold by medicine dealer* everywtiere. WHY NOT YOU “? the oflloe of Judge of the superior oourt. No further business the meeting waa announced adjourned, sine die, by M. 6. Smli'h, Chairman. J. E. Butter, Secretary. 'POPULIST RALLY AT DUBLIN. About 300 People Turn Out to Hear a Third Party Onaitor. Dublin, July 20—(Special.)—The third party 'had a rally bere this week and listened to an address from the labor agitator, Osborne, of Atlanta. About 300 people were present, ono- thlrd of whom were negroes. Owborne harangued 'the crowd In hie usual man ner and Jumped on everything Demo cratic. After the address a collection was taken up and OJborne departed for fresher pastures. In his statements to the crowd he denied being with Coxey’s army In their march to the capital. The denial was tho first Intimation that a great many of his hearers knew of tho charge, and the remark was freely made by uhose (Who heard It, "That It such was true and he really was with that band of loafers they didn't want anything to do with such a fellow." Court meets here next week and con siderable business is on the docket, consisting of both criminal and civil oases. The "bllnil tigers" have about given up the fbuslntas, and there will bs many a call cf oases in which the defendant will come up mloslng. Dub lin Is about entirely rid of blind tigers. Home clever work has been done by our newly constituted board of county oummlseloiMira and their report to the grand Jury will show a considerable saving to the county and will b# a business report that will engage the attention of every citizen. DEATH OF A BRIGHT BOY. Injuries Received While Diving From a Spring Board Result In 'Death Thopiascon, July 20.—(Pfieclal.)— It has been some time alnoe our dlty has had auch a sprit of sadness mani fested as has been over the death of young Oharlle R. O.' West, which oo curred at the home of his mother, Mrs. Anna a. Thompson, this morning at 10 o'clock. He was the only sen and Just H. He was a lad for whom all cncrlBhcd'admlratkitt ahd looked with Intent cagornoss to' the brilliant fut ure that awaited him. He was a mem- bee of the Junior olaai In R. E. Lee Institute, and among his classmates he was the reoognlsed leader. A more loyal, true and consecrated friend could not be found. In ail enterpii.ca which were Intended for the advance ment of the welfare of Ms associate* ho waa always cheerfully ltd the lead, lie was also a member of each Sunday school here and every Sunday he could be seen wending hla way to take Ms accustomed seat with his class. •A few day* ago he woo with a party of friends in swimming near hit homo, and he not being consoioua of tho stump that was in the pond plunged tn from the springboard, striking Ms left side on it. Indicting Internal in juries from which ho never survived. At ths time he was uot supposed no be dangerously hurt, but a change last night developed • for 'the worse, from which he could not rally. The funeral service* wi* be conducted tomorrow evening at 3 o'clock from the Meiho dial church byre. ALBANY LETTER. Albany. July W.—(Special.)—Every- thing is quiet since the election and Col. Ed Jones wears tho honors like a sensible man. Ho ahould bo proud of Ills victory, for he beat lit the race Mr. A. \V. Cosby, one of tho best citizens uf Dougherty county. Col. Jess* Walters owns a beautiful 'farm adjicent to Albany. He planted this year IfOO acres Jn long-staple cotton. It Is magnificent. well fruited nnd If not eaten by caterpillars will make a heavy crop. If the experiment comes out as It premize* Col. Waltera trill never plant any more short staple cotton. This cot ton Is growing on sandy land and there Is not a particle of rust CoL Walters planted In the water furrow* Inatexd of on the bed. He haa much timbered land covered with luxuriant grimes, lie expect* to add a dairy plant and will then hove a model farm. Ool. Walters, as Is known. Is one of southwest Geor gia'* foremost lawyers, but he haa a taste for agricultural pursuits and Is a most successful farmer. Rain* have been abundant and crops arc doing well. Hr*. Mays has again taken charge of the Maya house. She ha* put tt In ele gant repair and la prepared to entertain the public. Dr. W. A. Duncan of Chautauqua, N. Y.. owns the celebrated White HIU farm in Deugherry. Ills msginger It supply' In* tho Albany market with peaches and grapes grown there. Dr. W. A. Stro'her say* he nszer knew such a hralthy summer In Albany. These who leav* fer Indian Spring end NO CROWD FOR OSBORNE. So He Dhl Not Make a Speech in Jef ferson WUe. Jeffersonville. July 20.—-(Special.)— There are tew thrld parodies In this county. A meeting was extensively ad- vertlzcd to take place here yesterday to listen to an addreas by Owborne. the ek-Cozeylt* and labor agitator of At lanta. Only four while third partyltes cam* to town and they ro t* an average ot eighteen miles each. Osborn- arrived on the up train from Dublin, but <m learning of the smallness of the crowd he k*pl bn to greener pastures Osborne lectures for HO per lecture and unl**s there W good prospedM he saves his' breath for more certala crowds. 10 pieces 72-in bleached and unbleached table damask at 49c a yard; reduced from 75 and 85c. 6 pieces 72-inch bleached dainask for 75c a yard; reduced from $1 and $1.25. All 72-inch $1.26, $1.50 fine bleached damask down to $1 a yard. 3 pieces 35c Turkey red tabic damask, fast color, to go at 20c a yard. 5 pieces 60-inch Turkey red 50c damask, 3 yards for $1 to close. 50 dozen doylies and napkins, odds and ends from our season’s sales at cost. All samples included in this lot. 15 dozen large 20c dainask towels, handsome borders at 12 l-2c each. All our 25c huck and damask towels, tied fringe and hemstitch ends at 17c each. 10 dozen extra large 20c Turkish towels at 10c each. 50 dozen bleach Turkish towels 25 x 50 inches at 25c each, worth 40c each. Burden, Smith <Sb Co. OUB GREAT PATTERS OFfER! C*t Paper Pattern* For every L«d, Header •! The Telegraph. r Tele|(raph. We have made arrangements L _ ■which we are offering to the readers of the Telegraph the Dcmorest Cut Paper Patterns, which are worth from 20 tb M cents each, thus making every copy 0 # the paper worth from 10 to 40 cents Cut out the coupon below and mall cordng to directions ton It and you will receive by mail the pattern la the si za chosen. ONE CENT A WORD AGENTS WANTED. 85c la. Itotl wild Is every bouse. Sample, PMtage paid, f cento. Kokkhze A MOMOZIX. Cincinnati, WANTED—For twelve months, 3300; In terest 7 per cent.; security, property valued at 12.000. Address A. B. C., WANTEO—Those who desire big Inr- Sd'h* in clothing, hats and gents' fui- nlskli.K guodz to call at Retld.ng o. J. J. Cobb, assignee. WANTED—You to see the H94 Densmore model typewriter on exhibition at F. R. Pomeroy’s. J. E. Mlnter, tele phone 233. FOR RENT—House on Second street, near Oak; all modern conveniences. Apply to M. O'Hara. FOR RENT—Thres desirable rooms, with all modern covenlences, over store of W. E. Hill & Co., on Second street. Suitable for physician or den tist. For further Information apply at Willingham's Warehouse. FOR RENT—The elegant two-»tory brick residence. 636 Orange street, containing nine rooms and three bath rooms and all modern conveniences. The house hss recently been com- plotely overhauled.. Accessible to all street car lines. For further portlou- lure apply R.'S. Collins & Co. PAINTINO THE TOWN RED. Crawfordville, July 20.—(Special.)—Our town I* now being "painted red” tn 1 er own paint. Right in the edge of town there Is a vein of red clay which is absolutely free of gravel or grit of any description and which when ground up with oil makes tin excellent red paint. A good deal uf this paint has been used shout town nnd It ha* stood the weather without change. The vein of clay runs through two different parties' lends and If these parties ore awake to their in terests they will net fall to moke s good thing out of It. About eight miles from this place, near where the Washington brinch of the Georgia railroad crosses Little river, while In bathing a few nlgtitH ago a white man hy the name of Bush, nnd who waa one of tho bridge gang, -van drowned. From reports it scents that he was wading down the river, and, being Ignorant of the fact tbit thero was a sudden stop-off In the river, got Into water that was eleven feet deep, and. being unable tn swim and hone of his companions coming to hla rescue, he was drowned In a few second*. The Dsmooratlc executive committee will meet In Crawfordvillo for the pur* poeo of selecting delegates to the sena- tbrial convention today. CULLODEN PARAGRAPHS. Culloden, July 20.—(Special.)—This, being a good cotton market, tt I* neces sary to havo a first-class ginnery with nil the latest Imnroved machinery, Messrs. W. T. Jonee. J. J. & T. M. Hay- good are the fortunate ones. They have Nosed n trade with the Winzhlp Ma chine Works of Atlanta for erecting a Nrst-claao. ginning establlshmen, to be erected opposite Jones & Battle’s brick warehouse. The work will be pushed forward with great rapidity and com pleted In time for the ginning season. Messrs. Holmes & Hargood nre full ot push and energy and nave been suc cessful farmers for a number of years. They have a great deal of - experience an to whut will please tho faritiere, bo their friends need not hesitate a moment as to their ability. Dr. B. Z. Clark. Who came here from Ftorayth, has made miny friends, l»e- cause he Is so genial and kind to all. Professor Brown of Jonesboro, our future principal, has been the guest of Dr. Clark for several days. Mr Colbort McAfee af M.tron Is rile guest of Ms uncle. Mr. Will Colbert, here. Mr. MoAfee has a vory Ilntttrlng future, h* having graduated at Mercer last yoitr. FItOVILLA NEWS, c Florilln, July 2fl.-f«neclal.)-Wedoe»- . y ’Ji**** the dfu* atom and undertak ing office at this place were broken Into, entrance being made through the back window of the undertaker's office. Two colored boys. Tom Harp and Henry Orttr were taken up on tho railroad about two miles below here by Mr. John Colemnn as suspicious characters and owned up -to the burglary, producing moat of the stolen goods. They were bound over to the superior cojrt and JJjjJj 10 Jackson und nut In Jail awaiting Mr. Chtm Tbwlz, a merchant of Cork, and. by tho way. a vory strong Demo crat, had a peculiar dream a few days ago while taking hla after-dlnnor nap. In h a diVam he wan In a large niasa meeting or political gatthcrlng of some kind where there was considerable die- contonl and wrangling. During tho midst of the uproar rho almighty ap peared on tho scene nntj proposed mat ter* that would letxle all the troubles. Mr. Towles saya that he and all the Democrats readily agreed to hla pro- Rossla, but some of the Populists dlf- TLEPHONE 300 for large fared and Jehoval told them that a melons. J. N. Geealtn. Pupullst would not agree w11h anything that wu right, even though God pro- poaou it. Johnson's Oriental 6o.ip la f«r su perior to all the other so-cajle-l rnnllrl- >i*t »o«p« for beautifying the comp'cx- Slats 801,1 by ° 00<hryn “ Small, drug- SHOCKED BY LIGHTNING. Eastman. July ».-<6pecm.)—Yester day evening about 2 o'clock lightning struck the dwelling of Mr. John Bonds, who Hvea about six miles below East man, doing great damago to ths house and shocking severely three of hie little children who were sitting on the steps of the piazza. Mrs. Bonds was sitting In a chair near the children but waa not injured. UNDINE. Crushed ffllddllpg* Flour* The only Flour of ltzklnJ, and the be*5 of any klnu. It Is nisi!* i»jr a tecrvl pro cess known to bui two person*. (f 2100.000 haa bsen MW< fer tho Enewledtra. A»k your grocer if hla flour Is mixed with corn flour. Such flours ate iniu. riouz to health. We have uo com min attachment. UNDINE crushed mid dling! flbur Is pur* and wholej cme , nd is miwHr from wtccte! wheat, it r s WATER GROUND. 14 ** 30 CTS. The ~ Most Wonderful Offer Yet ... . FOR RBNT—Nloe seven-room dwell ing for 916 per month, No. 255 Orange street. Apply to E. J. Will ingham, at Payne St Willingham's. FOR RENT—A oonrfortable. furnished front room In splendid locality on the Kill. No children In tho house. Ad dress "J. H.," care Telegraph. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Handsome saddle and har ness horse; cost 9225; close rockaway carriage, used very little, cost. 9325; will sell both very cheap. W. G. Sol omon. MISCELLANEOUS. LOST.’—-Black nnd white shepherd bitch. Please return to C. B. Smith, corner Fired and. Oak streets. CALL AT 414 Second street and get fresh seeds for your pet canaries and parrots. Daniel l>rug and Seed Company. QUEEN OLIVES, sweet and sour plckleo In bulk and bottles. O. G. Toole, 45C First street. COMB HONEY—(Put up in a very at tractive one-pound sections. WtH Bell by tho pound or Wholew&lo. Sewell Bros. codfish received oa Geo. R. Barker’a. LEMONS 1C dozen, sugar 21 pounds 91 today for the spot cash; currants Co pound* prunss, genuine French* 12 l-2c pound; grated pineapple, eye less and colorless, 20c for 2-pound c&n; fruit -butters in 2-pound cans 20c. Smith & Uro. z FINE LINE of cigars, chewing and smoking tobacco at tho new store. Daniel Drug and Seed oCmpany. W. H. DeHAVEN. agent, offers his ser vices us designer, contractor and builder to those who contemplate building or remodeling. Work dono at tho lowest living rates by compe tent workmen. Write to addresc, Vineville delivery. C MAGNIFICENT o OF THE Securely bound in handsome LARGE bloater mackerel and fresh c l ot h* now ready for HEADERS GROCERfES—We will sell you more tfoods for the money than any other house, try us. John C. Holmes “ Co. NEW HOTEL—MUledgevlUe; on dummy Hoe; 92 p*r oay. Drummers’ home. Mrs. Mary D. Line, proprietor. LINDEN BAKING POWDER always flwi satisfaction. Your groc«r oelUlL DELICATESSEN. Swiss, do Brie, Neuf- oh.itol, 1’riM.ni. l.itr.hur*;or arid cheese; clam chowder, devilled crab and ham; pates of game and de folee gras; Oavler Spr.ilton, brook trout, ffcirdinett, herrings, mushroems, asparagus, French peas and the only cvwuplete stock of first-class goods In Macon. Try me. O. G. Toole. IF YOU are not feeling weT.l try a can of clam Juice; recommended by best physician*, ^ Hr). ICE COLD soda water and gems atwuys on hand at the Daniel Drug and Seed Company. TURPIN’S BA KINO POWDER l* best nude. Have you tried it? CRACKERS. Extra Toast, Royal Milk, and a line of Holmes St Coutt*' sweet cakes always In stock at IL C. Keen'*. SELL Royal Milk crackers like those left at your house at 10 cents pound. W. Q. Mlddlebruoks. E. R Smith & Bro. AT COST—Clothing; Hats, Underwear. J. J. Cobb. Assignee of W. A. Reding •LARGE ASSORTMENT of fresh turnip Ml Just received. Daniel Drag and Seed Company. UNDEN BAKING POWDER alivmys gives MktiWkoUva. Retail* zuc, lb. 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 wijl clip out the following Coupon and bring or 6end it to The Telegraph. SNAP SHOTS OP THE World's Fair Part*! unduty bn wutlwmlaKbuS n fa TOWlf. YOUNG GIRL’S TAILOR GOWN. COS—Nortfocoto Blazer—Sizes for M und 1C Years. A pretty and stylish tador gown is as necessary to complete a young girl's wardrobe us It la for ladles, 'fills is a useful dud becoming style of blazer, which when worn with any style of plain skirt completes tbe popular stylo of tailor gown. Mils convenient gar ment nrakes It cusy to vary the waniith by using shirt wuitsts. blouses or waist- cents of different weights, 10 suit nil temperatures. It Is lilted with tho usual seams and has sufficient fullness lu the back. The fullness of the blousu front Is shirred becomingly lit tho form of n shallow yoke below Ibe stock collar. Cheviots, t.wccds and arrgcz nro the popular materials for 'these gowns, and for summer thosu innde ot option or linen duck, canvas ot tfnlh- tea cloth are both stylish and cool. A special tllustratlon and full i direc tions about tho pattern will bo mut'd on tho envelopo In which It Is enclosed. G4S—TADlSl.SVdtD SKIRT. Sizes for Twelve, Fourteen and Six-’ Icon Years. This Is a vofy popular style ol skirt, cut with flvo gored breadths und a bias scum In the back. Any of the popular cotton or woolen materials can be used for Ibis skirt, and when fin ished with rows of stitching tt con bo selected to complete any ot the tuilor- made costumes. A special Illustration and full direc tion* about tho pattern will be found on eho envelope In which tt Is en closed. NAME OF PATTERN: Gent this coupon and to emit to Oit Jtacon ntcjraph and yon can get any mt of 1‘aCtem* pnUUhcd. Xoticc number an t nnrti. of Pattern, and urge plainly nt forgetting to Hale tiro. Enaou 1 Co. for each pattern itiirti. CLAS THE BCOT. NOBQUCAKINO. *3. CORDOVAN, FRENCH& ENAMELLED CALF. VWFlNECALF&ktoo m POLICE,3 S0LE3. *2A»B3Y5SCHMl5KCES. i SC NO FOR CATALDGUC W-L* DOUGLAS, BROCKTON, MA33. rgjeo^r b^pvrckaslnc W. L. occa*E vre «re l£eT? rg^ttmanuLclarer* of ad*etlifted shoe* in tbe world, aad guarantee the value by stamping the name ana price, ca the bottom, which protects you agtiust high price* cud the middleman’* profit*. Oursac*} equal custom work in »tjrle, ec#y fittiog *o« wearing qualities. We have them sold *^7* ROCHESTER SHOE CO. 013 CHERRY STREET. ENCROACHMENT NOTICE. Notice la hereby given that thirty day* from date hereof, application will t» mode to the mayor and council of tn. city cf Macon for deed to enenachm'-iit of five feet on alley entering Cone-', street, and lot 1, square 4, division North west Common, granted hy that body Ju»n 12, P6t. Hat of tuld encroachment net on file tn office of city clerk. W. E. M CA"- Macon, Go., July t, ISM. L&i,- zre,..