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— THE MACON TELEGRAPH: SU5TDAY MORHIHG, JULY 29, 1894. 464 <fe 466-THIRD STREET-464 & 466 VICTORY! VICTORY! It is now some time since we declared war on high prices. The fight was hot and fierce. We undertook the contest single-handed, still, we had no thought but of success .from the first moment. We felt sure the reinforcements we would continually receive from our Mr. Dannenberg in New York would make our victory complete. Yet, we scarce dared hope for victory so entirely complete as we proudly announce this morning. For behold today you find them all in line, and Dry Goods are cheaper than the closet buyer ever dreamed they’d be. The ladies of this section can in a meas ure thank The Dannenberg Co. for the low prices ruling today. Because we are ever mindful of the interests of. our patrons is the reason we have mo dull season, and you will ever find our store crowded with customers. s Don’t miss a line; it is all good. Early Fall Dress Goods. LaceOiirtps. Call early and inspect the .assort ment of dress patterns that we offer at iees than half their value. These suits (only one of a kind) consist of cheviot, camel’s hair, fancy eerge and cloth worth from $10 to $18. Price $4 tt> $6.50. Tour chance to buy curtains. Thin week we will break the record on lace curtains. Cheap, medium and fine all are alike reduced. Poles and fixtures go down with the curtains. Bob Smith Writes Interestingly From St. Simons Island, Where . Man Loves to Linger, THE ISLAND IS CROWDED. An Interacting Little Document PIcUed Up by Borne Festive Bathers— Who the Social*Favorltee are On the Island. IS. Our entire stock of black goods re duced for this week. Even the staples such as serge, tamlse, Henrietta, etc; Wool nun’s veiling 8 cents. 46-inch English serge, 85 cents quality, extra heavy and fine, for 63 cents. Black 39-lnch all-wobi tamlse, silk fin ish, 42 cents. . « Silk and wool serge just in 75 cents. GMIlie Dresses 3 to S O’clock 15 CENTS EACH. . Everybody can ten yards fust oelored chain*. rain or ahlne. We-wlll sell everybody that comes from 3 to 5 o'clock Monday. 10 yards challio. for 15 cents. DOWN BY THE ut SAD SEA WAVES. All the swivel silk we have now goes this week at 15 cents the yard. No goods makes a better .waist. Fifty dozen ladles’ and gents all-linen sample handkerchiefs worth from 25 to 50 cents on sale this week for 10 cents, 15 cents, 20 cents, 25 cents. Nbw think of buying a pure linen gents’ handker chief for 10 cents. These goads are worth Inspecting. We are gl?d to show them: come. New lot of umbrellas received last week. Gents’ 26-lnch gloria; umbrellas 58 cents, worth S5 cents. Gents’ glbria umbrella, extra value, for $1. 6b Simons Island. July 26.—(Staff Corr espondence.)—So much has been sa'.d >f this wonderful naturil beauty spot ind Its many advantages as a health ind treasure resort that it is usolesa to llustrate the many good things said >f it, but after all tbo much cannot ho aid, as It unquestionably possesses nany advantages over all other south Atlantic coaat resorts. At present the hckel to crowded and daneger Dunn hoz found it necessary o dbuble. treble and quadruple nto :uests In one room. Ordlnanlly this lould bring forth a vigorous kick, bat teople are glad to remain here and take lot luck on the accommodations as «*v- ry guest knows that the genial mana- :er to doing all In his power to make hem comfortable and happy. Notwithstanding the crowd to Just taw the largest ever known in the ilstory of the Island It Is a refined, ultured crowd, but withal a social and riendfy crowd .many of whom come rom adjoining states. Ambog the Ma- onites hero are noticed Dr. Etheridge nd family. Miss Laura and Samuel Cupferman. Mias Nancy Winchester,, ip*. Julius May. Mr. and Mrs. Alex dock. Mrs. J. L Lowery. Mrs. W. J. kxm and a targe number of others are x pec ted down Sunday. A large burn er of people are here from Brunswick, mong whom are Mrs. George W.Con tea nd her charming little dauglrter, Rosa. Ira. A. Kiser and two children of tru-nswlck. Mtoe Clegg and Mr. Clegg of .noxville. Terra.. Mrs. Ridley of Hunto- ille. Ala, Mrs. Raymtand of Brunswick nd about 400 others. Everybody to en ding themselves and the * ur f bathing i fine, especially at night. At this time he surf to ben for bathing b^.ween 12 nd l o'clock, both day ami night, end : Is no unusual sight to see 2-0 or .JM eople In at bne place *t the same time. Ebout as many women as men go In he surf, and every Imiginabie cut,Tm$ »o nd figure of bathing eu)t to brought ato use. All women, however, I retty in a bathing «ult, while as a nile l he men look their ugliest. It is surprto- I ng to see the number of*women wn*> an swim, and those wh^ do hot know tow are learning- Among the best wo- nan imlmmew are Mrs. Julius sia.JP ani iisH Laura Kupfermati Of SlacSJn end •oth huv<* learned wi2bln the past two reeka. Both these ladies swtin not only •As good valuo ns we offer in tablo damnsk and nnnklns has never been shown in this city. Our 62-!nch bleached dnonaek at 60 cents cheap for 65 cents. 72-inch satin damnsk for 83 cento can't be duplicated for ll. Our 72-lnch half bleached damnsk for 69 cents cheap at 85 cento. Our 72-Ineh* extra heavy satin damask for $l can’t bo bought late" on fbr less than $1.60. Extra valuo In towels all this week. as ^welT as the average man, but a hun dred times more gracefully. Mies Tvup- fermnn to not bnly a graceful swimmer, put ope of the moat graceful dancers on the Inland, She is also one of the noknowilcdged favorites of the Island and the young men at the hotel swarm around the brilliant light of the storm- black eyes like moths around the can dle light Mtases Clogg of Knoxville, Tenn., and Rklley t( of Huntsville. Ala., are among the popular guests of the hotel. In fact all of the Indies receive every attention, and it is a fact worth recording and one that probably cannot bo truthfully Bald of any other resort, that there are ac tually more ’’available” men here than women, notwithstanding the fact that thero are fully 200 women in the hotel. There are few old men here, nearly all of them being young men, and a great many of them dancers. The three most popular children on the island nre Gordon and Rheta Kiser of Brunswick and Rosa Coates of Bruns wick. Each of these children Is Un ex ceptionally fine dancer and Mrs. Klser’a twp children are phenomenons, Gordon, who Is only 9 years old, bMng a born comedian of wonderful ability far one of his years, and Rheta, the little 13- year-old girl, oin more than equal the nverago stage dancer In fancy Btrp«* These two clever children fentertulncd the guests of the hotel for some time last night. ■\VbJf.o a number of ladles and gentle men wer in ithe -surf today a bottle contolnlng the following letter was picked up: ”S. S. Campania, Midocean, May 1, 1894.—The wrlt%r, a young lady of ^wealth and scientific tastes, now on the way to Join her parents for the London season, having recently henrd it asserted that all artttfjeu bast,* over- jboard in mid-ocean would eventually fin'd their way either to the shores of North America- or Europe, and having made a wager with a compagnon-du- voyage—a well known New York belle, —-that a flea led package dropped over board at this point would raich some part of the Atlantic coast of the United States 'before August 1 and be heard from before tteft date, the finder of this bottle, if the latter should be washed ashore before 'August 1, will confer a great obligation on the writer and at the same rime partiepate In the^wnger. If he will communicate onee, enclos ing photo, with "Loreta Yguaga, . "Care Box 310, Atlanta. Ga." There were some who believe the letter to be a fake and that the bottle was thrown into the ocean by one of the many bathers present, but every one denied all knowledge of It, and It may have drifted ln» with the Tide. A few days ago a large party of la dies and gentleman went seining In Che ocean at low tide with great suc cess. Two large baskets were filled,- one with fish and the other wfth crabs, as the result of a few hours’ work. On Che return home some wag Started the saying, "Oh, what fun we have when ‘insan'i-ng."* * An enterprising photographer has erected a tempomry gallery here, ami is doing an Immense business. His principal Income to derived from bath ers who want to see themselves as others see them when Mired in bathing suit#. As .the hertet to located on the bench there is always a cooling breeze blow ing that makes it very pleasant on the hotel veranda, both day and nigtrt. The stiff breeze flleo drives the m<:xi- quttoes way, and except at w.-P *nt-r- vala the guests are not .annoyed wfth Che pests. Tonight the hotel to like a to-ehlv*. for, aside from the several hundred ffuests, large crowds have come over from Brunswick imi a great many people have come up from the Way- cross colony, wbieh to-located on tlur island n*»ar the bridge, to participate m the •lances. Strange as It may seem, a person who wants to be quiet can got all Uho quietude he wants here, land one who wants to be lively and gay can find enough 'amusement to keep him on the move all day and nearly all nigfh't, and if he goes all the paces he must be a thoioughbred. It. W. S. BHILOH’S CONSUMPTION CURB, This to beyoua question the most suc cessful cough medicine we have ever sold. A tow doses invariably cures the worst cases of croup, cough and bronohltls, while its wonderful success In the cure of consumption to without parallel in the history of medicine. Since its drat discovery it lias been sold on a guarantee, a tost which no other medicine cun stand. If you have s cough, we earnestly ask you to try it. Price 10 cents, 50 cento and $1. if your lungs are sore, chest or book fs lame, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Sold by Goodwyn & Small Drug Company, comer Cherry street end Cotton avenue. A STRONG AND PROSPEROUS COM PANY. The Northwestern Mutual Life In surance Company, represented in Ma con by Mr. Tfcad E. Murphey, to one of the strongest and safest tln.inoi.il in stitutions 4n the country. A’t the begin- <nrtngof»Lh« yearftlhad assets v>f $64,071,- 182.98 and a surplUH of $11,359,456.80. Its Boml-'annual statement for the six months ending June 30, 1394, shows that its assets are now $68,766,918.80, while Its surplus has Increased to the princely sum of $13,320,386.93. This is gain in surplus of nearly $2,000,000. In 1893 the company gained in surplus $1,843,251, which was nearly ah much as the combined gain of three other large prominent companies. It is a re markable showing, therefore, that it* gain for the first six months of 1894 to larger thVm its magnificent gain forthe entire year of 1893. These figures cer tainly speak voJiwne.i for the manage ment of -the NorthKv.-stern, and its pol- Card’s Military Band and Orchestra at Crump’s Park this afternoon. DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS. Maoon to New York VI. th» Rich, mond and Danville Railroad. By a change of schedule In effect Bunday, May 1$, Macon has doublo dally schedules to Washington and New York via Atlanta and the R. and D. railroad: Leave Macon 7:55 a. m., 4:25 p. m . Arrive Atlanta 11:30 a. m„ 8;05 p. m. Leave Atlanta, R. and D., 12 m„ 9 p. m. Arrive Greenville. R. and D„ 5:30 p. m.. 3 a. m. Arrive Charlotte. R. and D„ S:29 p. m., 6:30 a. m. Arrive Danville, R. and D..'12:80 a. m., 11:46 a. m. Arrive Washington, R. and D., 7ill a. m., 8 p. m. Arrive New York, P. R. R„ jgg ^ 6:23 a. m. Train leaving Macon In morning ar rives at Richmond next morning 7:15 a. m., and leaving Maoon in The af ternoon arrives at Richmond 4:53 Take it when "awfully tired” Brown’s Iron Sitters Monday Morning Till 12 O’clock ALL DAY. Ladles’ vests 4 cents. All styles finishing braid 10 cento. Percales, all styles, now lot, 8 cents. Shirting, indigo blue and turkey red prints 4 1*2 cents. All best quality. Men’s puff bosom shirts 45 cents. Men’s extra value undershirts 33 cento. Ladles’ fast black full regular mido hose lz 1-2 cents. Men’s brown and groy mixed sox, full CUT OUT THIS. A Free Ride to Washington and Return to the Most Popular Knight. The Macon and Northern, in oonnec- flon with the Seaboard Air Line, have opened up a now route from Macon to Eastern find-Virginia cities. Tho pas senger equipment of the Macon and Northern, railroad haa Just been re ceived from the sliops and is ono ol the finest tnans leading out of Macon. Tho Macon nnd Northern makes close con nections at Athens with tho solid vesti bule limited train of the Seaboard Air Line, on . of the handsomest trains south of Baltimore. This new line opens up the most delightful and picturesque routes from this section to nil points In the Carolina*,- Virginia and the East and is becoming more popular every day. The route to Washington over which the free ticket will read will be Macon and Northern and Seaboard Air Line to Norfolk, thonco via the pala tial steamers of the Washington and Norfolk line, giving passengers a most delightful ride up the grand and pic turesque Potomac, landing passengers ut the foot Of the Washington monu ment. On the way up the Poloinno stops will bo made at different points of interest. Including Old Point Comfort, Fortress Monroe. Me. Vernon (tho home of the Illustrious Wauhlngton) and at the navy yards, where a vlow can be had of the United States war ships. Tho ticket will be good August 27th going and good to return September 5. The grand conclave of Knights of Py thias of the United States will asMcm- bio In Washington August 28 nnd be reviewed by President Cleveland. A pleasanter ride could not ho taken at thto time of tho year. The monotony of an all-rail line is broken 1>y the boat ride from Norfblk. and pnasengers can go into Washington feeling fresh, with out dust and Jn a position to enjoy the festivities immediately upon arrival in Washingon. t 1 Residence « 1 As tho Most Tonular Knight of < 1 Pythias. The one receiving tho highest + 1 number of ballots will receive a « 1 round trip ticket from Maoon lb • 1 Washington nnd return over tho f 1 popular Macon and Northern < 1 rnliioad. Ballots must £ll be In 1 by 6 p. m. August 18. 1894. All • Ing dust and cinders, ftnd have ample time to go to their hotels, secure neces sary accommodations and report at the grand lodge meeting at 8 p. tn.' Those desiring to go via nil rail will use the "Atlanta special," leaving At lanta at 12 nbon, passing through the battlefields of Virginia, by tho crater at Petersburg, through Richmond nnd tho historic city of Fredericksburg, arriving in Washington at 10:45 a. m. Wo make no personal plea to any commandery or officers,but simply stato facts, offer our inducements an-U defy competition. Our representatives will call on tho several divisions In a few days to make Anal arrangements for tho movement to Washington. T. J. Anderson, Uenoral Passenger Agent. WILL NOT STRIKE. Norfolk, July 27.—Chief Anbhur of the Brobhertvood of Loooinc/tlve Engi neers -arrived (here today 4o adjust the differences between tho Arian'tlo nnd Danville itrilroad and’ its employes, brought about by the Issuance of a circular a few days ago announcing a general reduction In wages on Au gust l. Chief Arthur held <a*y>nfercnco with *the mnagers of the ivj-ads find announced ichat no atrlko would take place. FIRED ON A WAOTHIP. Yokohama, July 27.—Communica tions between Japan and Corea 4s inter rupted, bift It Is rumored here in semf- oillclal olrcles that a Jsipoinese warship has tired upon a Chinese -warship at Kilson upon receiving hostile provoca tion. Both Cured by Hood’s Dytpepftla, Headache, Etc# regular, 10 cents. Children’s fast color tan hose, full regular made, all sizes, 15 cents. Now lot narrow Valenclenne lace just in. Good stock dressing comba and hair brushes. Big reduction on all laces, cotton anal linen. Extra slzo hath towels 10 cents. Turkish towels 6 1-4 cento. Ask to see the nurses’ aprons wo sell for lf> cento and icento. More black nun'evelllng ut 8 cents. Short Anas wash dress goods for chll« dren 7 cents the yard. Bee tho white and colored lawns w«i aro offering fbr 5 cento the yard. Ladles' R. Sc G. corsets 75 cento. Ladles’ ventilating corsets 45 cents. ' Lonsdale cambric 10 cents. Buy your cotton flannel now for fall# Men's cuffs 15 cents. Men’s linen cbllani 8 cento. |j ' J Big lot Windsor lea 12 1-2 cento. j CLOTHING. . * All our $10 to $18 colored frock anil sack suits offered this week at $8 a cult. (None charged at this price). Men's straw hats worth $1 to go a4 50 cents. Boys’ straw huts worth 50 cento mH 75 cento to go at 25 cents. Another lot boys' knee pants, all slzos# 16 cents. Boys’ wool knee pants 25 cents. Now lot men's wool pants $3. Men's seamless fust black sox 10 cento. See our window. All summer neckwear reduced far this week. Don’t forget to toll your friends wo are now located at 464 and 463 Third street. OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO. NBW YORK. PHILADELPHIA. AND .BOSTON. JMMAOS FJtOU SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK* Cabin, 420; Excursion 3X'; Htoerafe, flO. TO BOSTON i Cabin |22; Excursion, $30, Steerage % 11.76. TO PHILADELPHIA, VIA NRW YOHICt Cabin, 422^0| Excursion, |33| fitter an IW un/Xug. 2. e.oo f ur|T, Aug. 9,11.30 a >»r|, Aug. 16, C.uO y HPECIAL NOTICE. Portsmouth, Vh., July 18, 1894.—-Th Of ficers and Members of K. of P., Georgia f trite Division: You aiu re-p -elf *11 y i quested to use the "Seaboi.nl A!r Line U. It. K. of p. special” from Atlanta. Ga.. to Portsmouth. Vn., the not large palace steamers of the Norfolk and Washington steamboat line to Washington. Notwithstanding that there is x movement bn foot by some of the leading officers of the Georgia state divisions to compel the divisions to tako other routes, the majority will use tho S. A. L We will handle the Blr Knights of Texas. Louisiana. Mb- -issippf Alibamn. Georgia. Bouth Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia on one grand special train, pltclng tin-hi at tin 4 reamer's wharf at Portsmouth. Va„ where th**y will have an opportunity of parting through Nor folk harbor, If/imtpon I toads, nude fa mous by the battle between the Monitor and the Merrimac: thence via Old Pblnt Comfort. Fortress Monroe; up the his toric Potomic river, f>i*sinf Mount Ver non. the home of Washlngtbn, about 4 o’clock 1 ri the afternoon and reaching Washington ’at 6 p. m. Parties using this route cm rake a refreshing bstu on the H'earn^r and have u cool. Invig orating sail to their deutlnatlcn, avuld- Baco, Mamo. "C. T. Hood tc Co., isovreil. Mass « "For years I have nnd Jyspepsia, grow- lr:« wcr.v.and bremnoso dfi'-our.'wd that I thought of selling my farm and f,o.ng to California. Added to my misery were the painful effects of a fractale on tho end of rnjr backbone, which resulted from a coast ing accident when a boy. I happened to read about Hood’s Farsaparllla and decid ed to take twobotUcs,Aud before dm last ono was gone, I could cat * hearty meal without any distress. The fracture of my backbone is also healed and I do not havo any lameness. I can truly say I am now well, and 1 believe flood’s BarsaparilU 8avod My Life, It has also been a great benefit to my wife, srbo had distress In the stomach ami severe headaches. 8he said the first dote Hood’sXCures of Hood’s Sarsaparilla seemed to go to tho right spot Kow she enjoys good health.” Elijah Duck, ikx 4tf, Saco, Maine. Hood'o PIUS cure slrkfu-adacho, t,U- tousness, and -u over ills. 23 coots, / wsfalftoeos ■ceemsolpeor Uieee Usee 4 appoleUMito saU mm follows, KbeocUrd tlmm SAVANNAH TO NEW YORK. (Central or 90th Meridian Time.) City of Augustu Tuts.. July 31. 4.30 pcs City of Birmingham..Prl., Aug. 3, 7.00 am Kan eat* City,,... Hun.. Ang. l>, 8.00 u it Nacoocheo Tuos., Aug. #7,16 W am City of Augusta Frl., Aug. 10. i.oOpm City of Blrmlnghttin.Hun., Aug. 12, 1.00 pm Kansas City Tues., Aug. 14, l.nOpn Nacoocheo Pft.Auy.17, 6 00 am City of Augusta Son., Aug. 19. 7A0am City of Blrmlngham.Tue». t Aug. 21, 8.30 am Kansu* Cfty. Frl„ AuC. 24. 11.00 sir Nacoocheo Eun., Aug', 26, 1.30 pm City of Augusta Tues., Aug. 23, 3.30 pm Olty of Birmingham..Frl., Aug. SI/’s.OQam HAVA NNAH TO UOH®e/k. Tallahassee SlzlZ *» Chattahoochee .‘....Thur* TallahusMe.- Tlnir-, „. w ChAttohoocheo Thurs.', AOg. 21,10.00 Tallahassee Thurs., Aug. 80. 5.00 pm SAVANNAH TO PHILADELPHIA. (This Ship Does Not Carry Passenger*.! Dsssoug Tues., July 31. 4.00pta Bessoug Frl., Aug. lo. l.oopm Mon , Aug. 20, 7.30 am Dessoug.....Thurs., Aug. 20, 5.00 pm J. P. BECKWITH. O. A.. Jacksonville. Fla. Walter Hawkins, F.P.A., Jacksonville, Pta, Vt. VI. Arnold. G.T.P.A., Jocknonvllto, FU* C. O. Anderson, Agent, tfrvnnnnli. Go. Queen of the Mountains. PORTER SPRINGS, so universally sad so favorably known for years as Queen of the Mountains, to open under tho sanio management (its owmt) an hereto fore, with same unsurpassed table fare and low rate*. Board by mouth fl per day; by week, $L50 per day; less than week, $2 per day. New hack lino contractor, with new! hacks and new teams, leaving depot, Gainesville, Ga., on arrival of morning train from Atlanta every Tueuday, Thurs. day and Huturd.ty. going through In seven hours. Fare U: trunks, $1 per 100 pounds; valises. 2f, cento. Altitude 3,000 feet above sea level; 2,000 feet above Atlanta, J.VX» feet Above Ma rietta land Gainesville, 1,200 fret above ML Airy, Clarksville and Tallulah Falls; 1,0/) feet above Lookout Atnulitaln and 'Asheville—affording the greateet change of climate possible south of the Mitchel. Chslybouto water, tho strongest in the state. nathis hllltords and ten pins fr«-e. Musfe for dancing every evening. I’hystclan al ways In attendance. Dally mall. Tletor- *-nco confidently made to all visitors of tho pant t«*n years. For further Informa tion address 1IKNRY I>. FARROW, rter Borings, Lumpkin County, Ga. und Whiskey Habtto cured si homo with, out pah*. B<>ok of per* ticulira *»fit FREE. JL M. WOOLLEY, M.D. hUehaU UL. Atlsau. u*, sn