The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, July 25, 1894, Image 2

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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 25, 1894. A DAY’S DOINGS IN GEORGIA TOWNS A Batch of Bright Item. Furnished by the Telegraph's Hustling Correspondents. BACON SPOKE IN GAINESVILLE People of Hell county Oore Slim a Meet Cordial Iteeeptlow— Superior Court In UHr«n»->Dou(lM«, Cor- d«U and Orldln Sfawit •Gainesville, July 24,—(Special.)—Hon. A. O. Bacon addressed the people of Hall at 11 o'clock today on the Issues of the day. He possesses the wisdom nec* easary to be fittingly styled one of Geor* aria's noblest and most gifted sons; the worth requisite to entitle him to tho position to which he aspires; the words with which to fittingly express his laud ablo aspirations and sufficient wit 10 spice his speeches and make them more palatable than those of his opponents. His masterful reasoning.nod convincing logic won for him the enviable position that but tew men have attained in such a brief etay among Oalncsvlltiana and the people of Hall. This la truly a gala day: the unterrl- fled Democracy has been cut loose from Sts mooring* and la rising on the wings of the mbrnlng; It will fly to Its isentth, and, poised, as It were, calmly view the havoc It hus wrought hi the third party and in the fall will close Its pinions in exultant Joy over the grandest victory ever achieved over third partylsm. Judge 'Kates Introduced Hon. A, O, Bacon in an excellent, but brief speech. The court house was packed and stand* lng room was ut a premium. Tho crowd received him with a burst of appl rase, and he bgan by Buying; "ft am under very great obligations to tho gentleman for his kind words and I could wish for nothing inure than their truth." In the courso of hie speech ho remarked that "the Democratic party was our only hope." which caused another burst bf enthusiasm from tho audience, which ehowed very clearly that they were In sympathy with him. He said: "Wilde I speak for sliver, yet I am not any more in favor of silver than I run for gold. I.tun not In favbr of the mono- metallism of either." Ho spoke of a map he had seen in Atlanta in which the relatlvo strength of the parties was shown, which was 18.000 third partyltes against 0.000,000 Democrats and Repub licans. and hence his deduction that there la but one party. "Tho white p«vi- pie’cannot afford to divide," was a sen tence that struck a. vibrating chord in the hearts of the people. . „ . „ QORDKLK NOTES. The Tariff Muddle and tho Cabanlas* Bartlett Race Discussed. Cordolo, July 24.—(Spoclal.)-^Thti* lira typical rainy day and tho boys gath ered about the popular fiuwaneo hotel are Indulging In chats about tho poli tics of the day. Somo think the house had better have accepted the Wilson bill as It came from tho eonatc and put an end to the uncertainty that prevails. Mr. Cleve land sold In his loiter: "Indlcntlonn point to the actibn of tho conference committee as tho reliance of those who desire the genuine fruition of Demo cratic effort, the fulfillment of Demo cratic pledges and tho ivdemptfon of Democratic promises to tho people." But ho and the party will be doomed to dlsappuiutmunt. This Is not a re form Hosute. There is considerable interest In the Bartlett. Cabanlas and Whitfield rnce. But tho criticism of Cabanlss for vot ing for the repeal of tho purchasing clause of tho Sherman act U not re garded aa fair, as such action was nec- cesary to arrest the pinto which threatened to destroy the country. MY. C’nhsnlss mippotnii that later <>n, at the regular sosaibn. congress would, an a matter of course, formulate come prac tical sliver legislation. Tho .country was astounded that U did nob The sentiment hero is for A. O. Bacon for senator. He Is regarded as equipped for ull phases and all emritenclea or de bate. Ho is at home oh Fourth of July orations and such light rhetorical ocoft- alons and more at homo on tho weigh tier matte re \>f - the law, whore real statesmanship Is demanded. Cant* Tur- ncr Is also popular and tho people want him returned to the house, where he Is no much needed. Col. E. F. Stroxler of Cordele le a candidate for tho legislature, along with several Where. But Cordele knows Col. Htrozler’s worth and ability and is very anxious for his election, and knowing him «o well aho recommends him to the voters of the county «s worthy of their auffrstgee. Col. C. J. Shipp, a popular lawyer of our city, will be applicant for the coun ty Judgeship. Hit opponent la Col. D. I* Homlorsbn, an excellent lawyer of Vienna. Dr. Marshall, one of the best men In Dooly county. Is n candidate for the mayoralty of Conlclo. He la very popu lar and It wHl tako something extra to defeat him. Cropa are good nnd rains abundant aau It la feared too much rain will fall, making cotton sappy and thus render Ing It eubject to rust should hot sun shine fodotv this rainy spoil. A DAY IN DU BUN. Superior Court te in Session With Judge Smith Presiding. Dublin, July 14.—(Special.)—Superior court convened Monday morning. Judge C. C. Smith prodding uu. account of 111- ncaa In the fatnllv of Judge Jenkins. Judge Smith is performing hts omrow duties with precision and i* dispatching business with alacMtV. His tumor Is very strict wttli oil concerned in the YOUR GOOD HEALTH, if you're a wutTonng wo man, demands Doctor Pierced Favorite l*r«v erription. There* uo other medicine tike it, for women's peculiar ilia No matter bow dlstreesing tour symp toms it relieves your at'bce en.l tains mid if faithfully uweu will bring a |>erinaiicttt cure in every chronic weakmwi or deranrtv ,n » 'd, in catarrhal intlanmiaUou, and in the ua-idacemento of women. f fifi*** Dtar Sir-1 can cheer* Hg rrcomniend your valuable medicine, tbo fmvtsrtts FnacrtpUun.” to »» ffermg femaica. •l hme yean « m .- b *«iih b«*nw. *o poor HVM!***?*y s»e to beta with tho bouse- I *»JP*reu«lad to try vour wS?2? , »!Sf» l . ,M, S22 dil * botl,r# * That, nestMtaad you user S& k in the famUy with like One case cream ground dotted Mull with ‘colored figures, 30 inches wide at 5c. per yard. Cost to manu facture 13 cents. We are offering more real bargains than any firm in the city. court room. Ho warned witnesses to be In call and under no conditions absent themselves without leave. Also riher- Iff Howard received sharp orders not to leave the house without asking permis sion. That !ndiv!dual fook good care to hearken to the Instructions. The divorce, record broke the mill on Monday. In thirty minutes *1% cases were disposed of and some were re lieved t>f tt\eir disabilities. All wero negroes. Among the visiting attorneys In at tendance are ex-Judge D. M. Roberja, Col. J. F. DeLacey. J. E. Wooten, E. A. Smith, B. B. Cheney. W. M. Clements and T. V. Peacock of Eastman: T. C. Taylor of Hawkinsvllle. Claude Estes of Macon. William Mobley of Cochran, ox- Senator Daley of Wrlghtsville. Walter Daley of , Atlanta ami Frank Chambers of Irwlnron. The criminal docket will be taken up next Monday. It is thought Judge Jenkins will then be present. Tho political pot Is elmmerlng and from appearances the times are.going fo be very lively. The race for the sen ate will be hot. as -the third* party is going to put Its candidates through If possible. The Democrats will secure the representative. Mr. M. L. Jones, candidate. Is well known In tho county and has a large following. He Is also very lftpular. W. J. Hightower, the present clerk of the court, has filled his office credita bly and will he returned. The race for sheriff will be close. The Populists have a candidate named Joiner who is going to give Sheriff Hbwnrrl n lifetime pull, which, perhaps, ho will remember for a long time. Capt. Smith, tho ordinary, will also have opposition. Rain fell In abundance Monday, but now the weather has moderated and ta pleasant Col. Gray Lewis, the genial «bllcltn» general. Is on hand and Is looking af ter the state's Interests with a vigil eye. rOLlTIC3~IN~COFFEF:. Mr. Fussell Has No Democratic Oppo sition for the Legislature. Doug2.itk Ju3y 91.—(SpebtaH.)—Hton.' M. W. Howell, for party harmony, has withdrawn from 'the legislative race In favor of Hon. Johii Fussell, as pre dicted by the Telegraph’s correspondent in Ihla lain notes. This leaves it an assured fact that Mr. Fuasoll will rep resent Coffee in the next legislature,! despite tho fact that the Populists are leaving no oiono unturned for tho sue-! eras of iMr. Lott. Btrt a few more ut terances as made by hla brother will cause a great falling off in -Uhelr ranks, though tt goes to show that their party Is only a bastard child of the Repub lican party. This brother of the man who would tv present Ooffeo county on that mongral ticket, openly stalled upon tho court house steps, 'Chat as a party they did not expect success, but that they would so cripple Democracy that the Republicans would uigaln come In power. We ask 4n the name of human ity and right, can Georgians, to the •manor born, whose fathers and brothero blood was spilled on Southern «ewll In defense of Southern honor and homes, »»> fur be led off by nnarchkil dema gogues as to desire to again abe that party In power, tt party that wouM In- \udo the very sanctity of their homes and foist upon them not only negro equality, but negro supremacy. It is to be hoped 'that the men who have been led off will stop nnd think whau would be the result If Republican and carpet bag tnlarulo were again thrown upon us. If they will not. and Join with Chose that would desecrate their firesides and home.*, open anarchy grill undobtedly bo their next move. These nnd like utterance* rittored by the rank and -file too plainly show the teachings of their leaders. We are having a superabundance of rain. If It continues fig the next two weeks as it has for the past two, Sea Island cotton will be greatly damaged. POLITICS IN SPALDING. The Prohibition Elecftkm Has Been De clared Off for the Present Griffin, July 24.—(Special.)—Spalding county’s prohibition election is off for the present, so declared Ordinary Ham mond late yesterday afternoon. The reason of his refusing to grant the pe tition asking for a day to bo named for that purpose Is given by Ordinary Hammond, Vhut U Is unlawful to havo a petitioned «Mtton the same month, nlooff with dther election*, wttioh means virtually «thtK no prohibition election Witt be held before January 131*6, ns there WHl be an e’octlon here August 1st. county primary in September and other elections up to January 1. l$93. The legal prohibition clement claim, however, that the congressional prima ry here on August 1 Should not con flict with the prohibition election, trad a committee was sent to Aftfctnta and M icon to ascertain the .VguUty of the action, the prominent icgaJ element not feeling to be outspoken here in regard to the matter, however. Judge Ham mond's decision is considered final. Tho Democratic executive committee or Spalding county met today and was requested by the prohibitionWts to change Spalding’s congressional prima ry to the Utter part of July (unread of August I. After a HttU discussion ®ty declined to do so, grating that it would bo unpartktmentary. SENATORIAL NOMINATION. The Sixth District 'on vent Km Has Komi- nated M. J. McMillan of IK men. Valdosta. July 21.-Special. V-I'urauant to a rati of the territorial executive com mittee for the Sixth mulAriti district, delegate* from the counties of bo* rule*. Berrter and Echols met here today in convention and unanbrovsly nominated lion. M. J. McMillan of Berrien as ten* ator. Mr. McMillan Is a staunch Demo crat. and the district h:ts just cause to be proud of Its choice. The convention un<t*r*no*ir:v indorsed Hon. Henry G. Turner for United State* senator. A new executive committee was chosen, as follows: From Lowndes, Louis Strick land; Berrien, B. Peeples; Echols, W. A. Ilam. TO TEST THE L AW. Spalding’s Prohibitionists Are Going tb Find Out What an Election Is. Griffin, July 24.—(Special.)—The pro- hlbltionlsta of Spalding county are in a red-hot frame of mind. Ordinary Ham mond .after carefully considering the Application for a prohibition election, has decided that hd cannot legally cull It. Ho holds that the congressional pri mary Is an election under the law and hence no prohibition election can be held. The profllbitlcmlats propose to aue out a writ of mandamus and have the de rision of Judge Hammond reviewed by the court. M03ES CARRIED TALBOT. Talbotton, July 24.—(Special.)-'I'he Demo cratic party held a primary In this county today. This precinct gives T. VV. Grimes a majority of 81 over C. L. Moecs for congress. New proclncta heard from give Moses a majority of 61. Moses will carry the county. J. T. Parker lor the legisla ture, W. E. Ragland for clerk or the superior court, L. A. Balwln for, county treanurar were nominated. A .urge vote was polled in the county. ANSWER THIS QUESTION. Why uo so uidiiy peopiu «* around us aveiu to prefer lo suiter uuil l>« luado miaerable by indigestion, cou- •lipation, duslueM, loss of appetite, coming up of the food, yellow sklo, when for 76 cent* wo will sell them Shiloh's Vltallxer. guaranteed to ours them! Sold by Qoodwyu * Small Drug Company, corner Cherry street and Cotton avenue. DEATH IN A WRECK. Texnrkaaiia, Ark., July 23.—The south bound innsnijVir mta from Dallas aver tflie Texan Pdo! tie irad, Aue here at 7:15 p. in., wns wrecked tiaar Queen atj>’ (utitty ilwtftly before 0 o’clock. The train caualcttleid of a btiggnce air, mndker and one pa5«G»nj?er ooucli and Ut 1b report ml 11iim nevern people were tiettd cui a ivsulo u»f flho accident. Among t.iiiwe \ri» mat ditiitih wore tlie cnsinrer, Flivnitwi Allen, lCxpraw ftlwreanger ManM and tflio porter. Three pamengctw are also nijuxTikil kilhtxl, Tho luforirfaiWom raxtirad lwro Is inea ger, but trim of mid i hnfWtit thmjt npeolal Wain wqb ctft once made up nod •HNkd for Qiuvm OSty. wlhldh is twen ty dtfloa from *th!u city. J. A. Llgbt- font, tho company's phyricton, and r corps of were (xretUy sum* maned and pitted aboard 13ic specnl train, iwtfidh M about 7 p. m. Rv Texas Padflc k* the AMMBiern orange iS'-u »»f lr>m Moimuiii and ill uve oatmxm (Ml (ridor mmloff betrwoen St. Iijula ami El Plano. BROWN'S IRON BITTERS cures Dyspepsia, In digestion#; Debility. ASSETS AND LIABILITIES. Duluth. July -3.—Tho statements of tho naaets and Mai»illtl.*s of tho Amorl- oin Loan and Trust Company won? filed today by Assignee Richardson. Ll- abllltleu 2811.628, while tho assets ure scheduled At 2440.633. but much of the property Included 4n these figures badly encumbered. All our fine Summer Wash Goods half former price and less. See what we offer vou on our 8c Wash Goods Counter. Mosquito Nets ready to hang from $1.30 to $2.25 each. Best Brussels Net, canopy frame, made and pilt up $4 each. 300 yards indigo 7c Calicoes at 3 3-4o a yard. Will continue our cost sale of Table Linen, Towels, Napkins, &c. this week. Don’t miss those remnants of colored dress goods on our front counter. See what we offer in Colored Silks at 50c this week. NEW TRUNKS.—Large assortment just come. In our Cherry street store, ground floor; lowest prices in the city 0I1R GREAT PATTERS OFFER! C«t Paper Pott.rn. For Kerry Header of Til. Telegraph. ' We hav. made arrangement. h» which we are offering to the reader, ^ the Telegraph the Demoreat Cut I'a,*. Patterns, which are worth from 20 tb u cents each, thus making every codv ,r tho paper worth from 10 to 40 cent,' Cut out the coupon below and mall i. cordng to dlrectlona bn It and you Jl receive by maU. the pattern In the .in chosen. 11 Burden, Smith. & Co. EVICTED TENANTS BILL. Loudun, July 23.-Tha evicted ten- nvutw bill puwasil ItH second reading lu tho house of coumiona ibis evening by a vote of 250 to 227. ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THIS HBADINCL FIFTEEN WORDS OR >»: 1*;. TAKEN AT ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. NO AD. TAKEN FOR LESS THAN 15 CTa AGENTS WANTED. WE WANT MEN to sell staple gtxxta to dealer-*; experience unnecessary; no peddling; wIlI pay salary according to ability or large commission. Send stamp for sealed particulars. Household Spe cialty Company, 75 Fourth street, Cin cinnati, O. WANTED. WANTBO—'Those who desire big lmr- g.Vt.i in clothing, hats nnd genii' fur nishing good* to call at Reud ng j. J. J. Cobb, assignee. V^ANTED—You to »ee the 1894 Densmore model typewriter on exhibition at F. R. Pomeroy's. J. 22. Mlntar, tele phone 283. FOR RENT—Three connecting rooms on First street, close in. Address "K/l care Telegraph. FOR RENT—Six-room one-story house, No. 120 Park Place. Apply to O. H. Crockett, Union depot. FOR RENT—Five-room house, G07 Georgia avenue; possession at once. Apply to Jacob Illrsch, CIO Fburth street. FOR RENT—Three desirable rooms, \tlth all modern covenlencea, over ■tore 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-etory brick residence. 63C Orange street, containing nine rooms and three bath rooms and all modern conveniences. Tho house has recently been com pletely overhauled. Accessible to all street car lines. For further particu lars apply H. S. Collins & Co. FOR RENT—N1oe ^even-room dwell ing for 216 per month. No. 255 Orange street. Apply to E. J. Will ingham, at Payne & Willingham's. FOR RENT—A comfortable, furnished front room in splendid locality on the Hill. No children in the house. Ad dress "J. H.,” care Telegraph. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—One second-hand ten- horse engine and flfteen-horee boiler and fixtures lor running woodyard. We will sell tho engine and boiler separate or the entire outfit. We will sell At a bargain. Apply to Willis F. Price & Oo. FOR 8ALE—Ten shares Exchange Bank stock and three shares Onion Bavlngs stock. Apply 717 First street. FOR SALE—Old papers, for wrapping purposes, etc., 26 cents per hundred. Telegraph office. FOR SALE—Handsome saddle and har ness horse; cost SUB; close rockawey carriage, used very little, cost 2325; will sell both very cheap. W. G. Sol omon. MISCELLANEOUS. UNDINE. Crushed IVIIddlipgB flour* Tho oulr Flour of Its kind, and tho best o! any kind. 11 is nmdohy a eecrvt pro cess known to but two persons. 0 •100.C00 h*« i Wt n«Wrod f ar the Knowledge. Aak your grocer If his flour la mixed with corn flour. Such flours are inju rious to heaiti*. We have uo corn men! attachment. UNDINK crushed mid dlings (four Is pure and wholesome end Is m*dt» from selected wheat, it IS WATER GROUND. LAW SCHOOL Mercer Universily. Full faculty, unequalled advantages. Fall terra opens October I. For catalogue, eta, address CLEM P. STEED. Secretary Law School . “ . Macon, Ga. BOARD at Chapmans English Kitchen, tho only ladies* restaurant in Mncon. Fare the finwt. WILL the lady who got off at Macon from Atlanta Saturday night, 14th, kindly sxprees the sample‘case )taken by mistake from train) to F. E. Block Company, Atlanta, Ga. JUST RECEIVED—New crop rutabaga and turnip seed at Georgia Seed Com pany, 659 Poplar street, opposite city market. LINDEN BAKING POWDER always gives satisfaction. Your grocer sells it CHEAPEST PLACE In the city t-* g.-t your pictures framed. MJgrath's Por trait House, 125 Cotton avenue. GROCERIES—We will sell you more goods for the money than any other house, try us. John C. Holmes & Co. NEW HOTEL—Mlllsdgevllle; on dummy line; |2 p-r any. Drummers* home. Mrs. Mary D. Lane, proprietor. MIXED CHICKEN ~ FEED^Wheat, ground bone, oyster shells, poultry food. etc. Georgia Seed Company. TURPIN’S BAKING POWDER is the best mode. Have you tried it 7 CRACKERS, Extra Toast, Royal Milk, and a line of Holmes & Coutts* sweet cakes always la stock at R. C. Keen's. \Y._G.Mldd>brooks. 10 CENTS per pound for Holmes A Coutts* Extra Toast or Royal Milk crackers. E. S. Smith & Bro. AT COST—Clothing, Hats, Underwear. J. J. Cobh, Assignee of W. A. Redding. LINDEN BAKING POWDER always gives wsdsfisoUco. Retails 20^ u>. W. H. DeHAVEN, agent, offers his ser» vices as designer, contractor and builder to those who contemplate building or remodeling. Work done at tho lowest tiring rates by compe tent workmen. Write to address Vlncvllle delivery. 30 CTS. The Most Wonderful Offer Yet ... . 180 C MAGNIFICENT o ... OF THE . . Securely bound in handsome 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 nnd 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 followin Coupon and bring or send it to The Telegraph. SNAP SHOTS OF THE •World's Fair MOfln*. r%o<tyr*p\io Finoa/«r JO coua. ltmds*mrli/ tviw.1 m ctotk. I'urtHi tcndknf bf mod nuu( ok1$m S uaU mrtra fm cowr SAME yoir.v. STATE mm. YOUNG GUIL’S TAILOR GOWN. C08—Nortiicoto BUuser—Stzea lor 1< and 1U Yean. A pretty and stylish tailor gown li as necessary to complete a young giiTi wardrobe ns It te for ladles. Till* It I useful nnd becoming style of Water wlilcli wlion worn with any style ol plain skirt completes ihe popular riyli of tailor gown. Tilts convenient gar ment makes it easy to vary the wound by using shirt wuitsts, blouses or val*t coota of different weights, io suit nC temperatures. It Is fitted with tin usual seams nnd has sufficient fullues. In tho back. The fullness of the l.lousi front te shirred becomingly in tin form of a shallow yoke below the si«l collar. Cheviots, t.\vecd3 and terse are the popular materials for tin* gowns, nnd for summer those ninth' ot cotton or linen duck, canvas or gab tea cloth are both stylish and coo). A special 'Illustration anil full tllr« tions about tho pattern will he fetu>i on tho envelope in,wblch It te ouduiol &18—TADGIj5"iUD 8KIHT. Sizes for Twelve, Fourteen and Six teen Yearn. This I* a vefy popular style of skirt cut with five gored breadths nnd ■ bias seam in the hack. Any of —. popular cotton or woolen mutcrtals cm he used for this skirt, nnd when fin- lshed with rows ot stitching tt can 1* BOlected to completo any of the tailor- made costumes. A special illustration and full dlreo tions about the pattern will be fount on Che envelope In which lit Is civ closed. NAME OF PATTERN: Smii thti coupon and 10 cents lo Ihs l $j nama of Pattern, and twite f ^Unnly nnt jim address-. W.L. Douglas S3 SHOE W *5. CORDOVAN, : FRDtCH&ENAMEllIDMtf FDECALF& I0W6UDI 43.49 POLICE,3 Sons. *2^1. 7 - s BaYs'Sciox5i.ti ' send ron cATstncte . WL-DOUCLAS, BROCKTON, Yaa can save money by sttrchanla* w. DaaslM Shoes, . cf Becaose, we are the largest mannficriteri" sdvertitetl shoes in the world, and "ga the value by stamping the name nnd pnc« the bottom; Which protect* m *****JS prices and the middleman’* profit*. Out ^ equal custom work in style, eoay nKF^j—, wearing qualities. We hava them sold where at lower prices for th* val»e any other make. Take no «»b»titute dealer cannot anpply yon, we can. ROCHESTER SHOE CO. 613 cnERRY STREtX ENCROACHMENT NOTICE. Notlc. ts hereby given that thirty dvri from date hereof, application »“> • mado to the mayor and cono-ll ol city cf Macon for deed to enerM-t™* of five feet on atley enterlne street, and lot L woare 4. dlvtawr. V^ west Common, granted by that tow . , U. ISM. Plat of said encroaehm.nl on file in office ot city clerk. ™