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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9, 1894. 0 {3 TO m [n a pair of’our $5,00 Panta— The price is inferior,' But tiie 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 3own to $7.00 and $8.00 i h.Tertz 574, 676 Cherry St. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETS I). A. KEATING, r-tDERTARRH AND F.MBAI.MFfl, Dll Dlulberry St. - Macon. Oft. Telephone*-Office, 407* Weftldence. 40S notice.* Marriages, births, deaths, funeral* and meetings Inserted In this column at It for ten lines and 10 cents per 11ns for fetch added line. A responsible name must accompany the advertisement as a guarantee of rood faith. Copy for contract advertisements to appear In Sunday’s Telegraph (must be handed into the buslnees office before 3 o'clock p. m. Saturday to Insure Insertion. L. McMANDS CO GENERAL ONllfrW Bay Telephone . - Night Telephone - 238 - 232 Undertaking Establishment Next to. Hotel Lanier.. Day Telephone 436 Night Telephones.... 436, 178 MABEL LODGE. NO. 255 P. & A. M. Regular meeting this evening at 8 o'clock, Odd Fellow. Hall. Oh«rry street. Work F. C. degree. Members ot Macon Lbdge and sojourning breth ren fraternally invited. T. J. CARLING, W. M. F. A. COBUItN. Secretary. Registered TROTTING HORSES, high grad. JERSEY AND AYRSHIRE CAT TLE, red and black BERKSHIRE PIGS. STALLION AT HEAD OF FARM, BARON STAMBOUL, No. *4.(15. 2 years cld, by STAMBOUI. 2:U7K; dam by Baroa IVllke., 2:1814. M'ELROY. No. 18.937, 1 years old, by U'EWEN, 2:1814; dam by Cuyler. For any Information apply to R. H. PLANT, MACON, GA. FORSALE THE HANDSOME 2-STORY WITH BASEMENT. No.636 ORANGE ST. Contains- nlns rooms, with threa bath rooms; hot and cold, water. All modern conveniences. Ths bouse has been re. cently papered and overhauled from top h> bottom, and Is In strictly first-class condition. It has a Urge frontage on Orange street and Rose Park, and only k*lf block from Indian Springs car line. ,l Is located on the H1U. In as good nelfb torhood as Macon affords. It Is undoubt* the prettiest and most desirable Place now on ths market. For sale low •nd on easy terms. For>further Informa tion call on 11. DUNCAN & CO, General Beal Estate Agents. CUTS COFFIN STORE UBKAKK BUILDING. Hearse |4; carriages 32.71. XsUphoo* m, The Annual Convention Was Held in Carrollton Yesterday With a Large Attendance. NORTHEN IS OUT OF POLITICS ffe Declares /That fie Will Never Again nit for Public office, us Me Is Tired of OMUIal Life—Notes of Atlanta Doing*. Atlanta, Aug. 8.—(Special.)—'the semi annual convention of the Georgia Agricul tural Society met at Carrollton this morn ing. Governor Northen was one of the speakers, and he created a sensation by saying that he woutd never again be a candidate for a public office. It is understood that Governor Northen is thoroughly tired of public lire and will devote himself entirely to immigration work after hla term as governor expires. The war between the sporting gentry and city detectives Is still at white heat. Last night a party of young gentlemen were amusing themselves with a small ante game In a fashionable boarding house on Luokey street, when suddenly they found themselves In the clutches of the defectives. / Tho young men were carried without ceremony to tho station house, where they were kept under ground all night. This morning they appeared before Sheriff Barnes and gave bond. A great deal t of Indignation is expressed over this affair. It 13 claimed that tne detectives transcended the bounds of duty tnese arrests. It seems that they entered tho boarding house from tne rear In order to make the arrests. The young men Invaded are highly respectable and In no sense gamblers. The game repre sented practically nothing so far as money waa concerned, and their friends think they should not have been subjected to the disgrace and notoriety of public ar rest under such circumstances. We wish to impress upon Ihe public the importance of giving particular attention to the prices quoted In our advertisement this morning. In- thlo hour of the much parading of so-called bargains the genuine value* offered by reliable houses may be overlooked In the desire to get cheap goods. But read carefully each Item here, then come to our stores and be convinced that not only are our prices the lowest, but that every item is os represented, and when you call for what we advertise, that thing you <ret. We do not advertise cheap and shoddy goods under names of well known brands ot staple stuffs. Our stores are crowded dally and there is good reason for it. We are closing out 6ummor Dry Goods at prices that make trade, but tfioy cannot tost long. They are too good, so come while there is yet time. The sports unhesitatingly charge cor ruption. in the police department. Home time ago a well known young man was arrested for gaming. He turned over $25.75 to Chief Wright for appearance and understood It would bo the end of the matter. Tho man had to appear nefore the city on a similar charge some time later. It then appeared that the fine had been remitted in the police court, and the young wan demanded his money. H it It could not be found or accounted for in any way. Chief Wrignt declares that he turned tho. money over to btntionhouse Keeper Foute, and the latter said he pul It in the drawer. So nobody knows wncrc it Is, and the owner la kicking for **« return. Chief Connolly la making an in- vestlff.itlon which may unearth the nilws- lng money and solve the mystery. Statlunhou. K. i p -r Foute Is one of the most honest men In Atlanta, and he will Insist on tho blame being placed where It'belongs. The charge of vagrancy preferred by the detectives against a party of young men suspected. of gaming fell through. The young. men were tried berore Judge Ferkerson this morning, and the cases were dismissed by him. Frank Van Hou- ten, one of the defendants, created a sensation by making the following state ment: "I played a little quiet game of cards, was pulled, paid my fine and thought the thing settled. I have not played since then, bift you peoplo have bo persecuted mo. that I can’t get work. I am trying to do right, but you won’t let me. Let me alone and I’ll go to work. You’ve ruined my chances for getting a Job.” Reports from tho Ninth congersalonal district state that Carter Tate was re nominated for congress at a muse meet ing held at Gainesville today. The Georgia Weekly Preos Association, aft-T spending the night in Atlanta, Wi for Washington and other points north at noon today. They were handsomely en tertained while here. At a business meet ing lust night they unanimously indorsed the- International und Cotton States re position. Dress length and remnants of. all high-class wash fabrics prices ranged from 25c to 60o a yard, all at 15c. 33c French Organdies cut to 15o. 36-inch new English Cambrics in navy blue grounds, narrow, white stripes and white grounds with broader stripe of red, blue, pink and heliotrope, worth 20c; our price 12 l-3c. Best spring und summer styles Dress Ginghams 6c. 34-Inch Cheviots for gentlemen’s neglige shirts, worth 12 l-2c, cut to 5c. Striped, white and’ cream Crepon, worth 16c, cut to 6c. 31-lnch Pacific Lawns, worth 12 l-2c, cut to 5c. 8,000 yards 36-lncli Irish Lawn, white ground, small figures, sold everywhere at 12 l-2c, Cut to 6c. ( Tennis Striped Outings, worth 16c, cut to 8o. (Berege Musins In shades of steel, gray and black, the prettiest dress fab ric otf the season, 7c. We have Just received another ship ment of the Storm Serges now so much in demand; black, the different shades of dark blue* and brown. 36-inch Storm Serge, black and navy blue, 19c. Twenty yards extra-heavy 36-Inch Sea Island for |1. Good Sea Island Homespun 3 l-2c. Good Checked Nainsook 6c. Good plain White Lawn 6c. *We have in the centre, of our store a row of oountexw upon which are placed summer dress fabrics at the following prices: 6c, 7c, 10c, 12 l-2c, 16c, all plainly marked. These ate culling* and pickings from the various depart ments, end no piece of goods in the lot is worth less than 12 l-2o & yard, end from this on up to 60o. We will close out this week a lot of Umbrellas at 98c, worth $1.98. 6,000 Japanese Folding Fans, worth 35c end 40c, cut to 6o and 10c. Extra-large Turkish Bath Towels, worth 26c, out to 10c. Crash Toweling 4o. . Cuoumber Toilet Soap, tho Ibest man ufactured, 6c a cake. fifiOR GENTLEMEN.,! I , Men’s 4-ply collars 10c. i‘‘ Men’s 4-ply Linen Cuffs 15o. Men’s regular made Half Hose 6c. W. A. DOODY CO A peculiar cose of faith cure has come to light here. Several months ago a very prominent young lady stuck a scissors mm her knee and the wound produced destroyed the use of her limb. Testerday she was carried to the residence of Rev. Dr. Vaughn, a famous faith cure d^- trinlst, on Larkin street. The lady could not walk a step at the time, but after ‘ Short ctremony, embracing song and prayers, she was completely restored, and Is now able to walk without the least difficulty. Her restoration ts said to have beeq instantaneous. Capt. J. W. English published a letter this afternoon declining to enter the race for mayor of Atlanta. He states as 1ns reason that he does not care to enter a scramble for the office. This leaves Hon. Porter King without any vlslblo op position, though an effort Is being made to persuade others to enter the race. Governor-elect Oates of Alabama panned through Atlanta on routef to Washington today. In an Interview with a reporter he said Col. Morgan would bo re-elected to the senate. He announced himself in favor ot repealing the Mat- bank tax, and said It ought to be done, even If tho amount of money Issued were limited. On the silver question he said he wa3 opposed to free coinage at tho ratio or 16 to 1, but voted for a ratio of 30 to i as a compromise. Personally, however, he was In favor of a ratio of 25 to 1. A telegram from Waifiilngton tonight announces the passage of the Exposition bill by the senate. At a’meeting of the committee of IDO held tonight. Porter King was recom mended for Mayor of Atlanta, and J. li. T’jrnor Und Joseph !l!rs< h \v* r- r-roni- mended for the aldermanlc board, and the following were recommended for the city council: First wwrd. W. M.‘Mldd?ebrooks; second ward, T. B. Neal; third wan). W. II. Hulsey; fourth, .l.«hn A. Mill r; firth, George 8. Sims; sixth. Inman.* Resolution* were also adopted asking for a re-1 notion on taxation. LEMON ELIXIR. A Pleasant Lemon Tonic. For Biliousness, Constipation aila. M. and For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous Headache. For Fever, Chills, Debility and Kid ney Disease*, take Lemon Elixir. Ladles, for natural and thorough or ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir. Dr. Mczley’s Lemon Elixir is pre pared from the fresh Juice of Lemons, comb.aod with o-tfier vegetable liver tonics, and win not fail you In any *of the n«bcve name-1 draeasea. W c. and 81 botles at druggists Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozloy, At- ta, Ga. IS Or, Pries’* Cream Belting Powder Wsfti's Fair Highest Award. KIND WORDS FOR BOIFEU1LLET. How the State Press Speaks of the Member From Bibb Who Is Speaker Pro Tem of the House. The picas of the state said some very complimentary things about Hon. John T. Bolfeulllet of Bibb, speaker pro tem or tho Georgia house of representatives, during the lust session of the legisla ture. We append a few extracts to show the nature of the comments. From the Amerlcus Titnea-Recoruer: Speaker Pro Tem Bolfeulllet is now presiding over the house, as Speaker Atkinson Is quite sick ot his rooms in the Kimball. Mr. Bolfeulllet is in ever/ degree capable, and will discharge the high official duties incumbent upon him with dignity and honor. From the Atlanta Journal: During the speaker’* absence, Speaker Pro Tem Bolfeulllet of Bibb is presiding with grace and ability over the dellbcraton*' of the house. The Journal of a later date, referring to the return’ of Speaker Atkinson t to the ohair, quotes him as saying in an address to the members of the house: ”1 regret that my illness prevented my Joining you at tho opening of the ses sion, but I congratulate you upon hav ing had during my absence so faithful and able a presiding, officer. Had I been unable to return to the chair dur ing the serslon. I would have been con fident that with the speaker pro tem In the chair the responsibilities and duties of the office resting upon one amply able to meet them. From the Rome Tribune: While the speaker Is sick. Speaker Pro Tem Boi* feulllet of Bibb presides. He has a youthful face, topped by gray hair, sug gesting the vigor and energy of youth, coupled with the wisdom and discretion of age. Out of tho chair In* I« b-ni il, helpful, happy hearted '‘John” Bolfeull let: In the chair he Is courteous, dig nified. watchful ”M»r. St»caker." HO has a voice remarkable for clearness and strength, an ear that is quick and accurate, a knowledge bf parliamenta ry rules that seems never to fail him. The house moves without a par or bobble under the gavel of the speaker pro tem. From the Atlanta Constitution: Dur ing the week Speaker Pro Tem Bolfeull let of Bibb has occupied the chair, and has added new laurels to his splendid record as & presiding officer. During the last session of the house the speak er was engaged much of the time In the state campaign, and It devolved upon Speaker Pro Tem Bbifeulllet to sit for for much of the time In the speaker’s chair. Hla experlfare and natural in clination make- him an admirable par liamentary tactician, and there is no doubt but that his rtoognlzcd ability a« such will call for further and wider rec ognition in the futures. IT MAY DO AS MUCK FOR YOU Mr. Fred Miller of Irving, III., write* that he had a severe kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains In hla back and also that hla bladder was affected. He tried many so-called kid ney cures but without any good result. About A year ago he began tho use of Electric Bitters and fond relief nt once. Elcqtric Bitters is especially adapted to cure of all kidney and liver troubles and often gives almost instant relief. One rtlal fill prove our state ment. Price only 60c for a large bot tle At Lunar & Son's drug store. When you go North take’the*'Macon and Northern. Through Pullman slipp ers -Macon to Washington and Ports mouth, Vo. STIKERB IN MEETING. ClrvcinnaCT^Aug. 7.—The striking rail way employes held a meeting at Beetho ven hall today to hear the report of Mas ter Workman fihei-han. who had Joat re turned from a conference with Deb?. Sheehan announced that vice-Present Howard would soon Issue a manifesto. By a'vote of »4 to 224 the meeting voted to continue the strike. Meantime Che railways here' refuse to fd-empioy any strikers. Japanese Liver Pellets are small, but groat in their effects! no griping; fifty doee« 25 cents. Sold at Goodwyn & Small's drug store. SHOT DEAD BY A BOY. Montgomery, Ala., Aug. 8,-iA special to tho Advertiser from Opelika gives hn account of a deplorable tragedy near that place this morning. It appears that Holly Love, the 13-year-old son of Mr. t&m Love, hud some troublo, with 'Emmett Brooks, the 14-year-old son of Mr. Charles Brooks. The result was young received a. load ot duck shot in his stom ach, and Is thought to be fatally injured. The father of young Lovo delivered his to tho authorities. 'Tho little lellow does not appear ttf appreciate the enormity of his offense, and talked freely of tho difficulty. He says Brooks cursed and abused him. and then attempted to as sault him with a heavy stick. The par ents of tho children are neighbors, be tween whom existed, friendly relation* BOUND VOLUMES KILLED MAN AND WOMAN. Reynoaa,'- Mexico, Aug. 8.—Marcos De Luna, the most notorious outlaw In the northern part of Mexico, was killed forty miles south of hero today by a deUi/cii- ment of Mexican Hol'ticis ivno had n sent In pursuit of him. He win with woman when ilrod upon by Die eoldiers, and both were killed. Do Luna wqh wanted for many murders and other crimes in Mexico and Texas. He had served a iong term of Imprisonment In teh Texas penitentiary, but after his re- Icaso ho continued to terrorize tho lower country.' DON'T D$JLAY. It Is your duty to yoursolf to get rid of tho foul accumulation Jn your blood this spring. Hood's Sarsaparilla is Just the mediclno you need 'to purify, vitalize and enrich your blood. That tlivd feeling whieh affects nearly every one in the spring Is driven off by Hood's Sarsaparilla, tho great spring medlclue and blood purifier. Hood’s Pills becomo tho favorite ca thartic with everyone who tries them. When you go. North take tho Mncon and Northern. Through Pullman sleep- ere Maoon to Washington and Ports mouth, Va. DEATH OF A JOURNALIST. Nwr Orleans, Aug. 7.—Durant Ponte, a veteran Journalist and financier. dlM today at Alameda. Cal., of a paralytic strokow He waa IS year* old and tho grandson of the librettist of Don Giovanl and other operas. lie wan at one time editor of the Picayune 0CM otfccr papers, but made a fortune in speculation and retired from literary W6rk. — IF BRUITS■PS.’SS ■■ fWffifl 9 Uy»« <>:•—»«« o4UnOm,u-U,i—fy qT. ^ SMM8, M*mrta] ot yjUnrmto m? iv All AS A PREVENTIVE Ul by •Mot m li I* !m|«w.hfeteMam* H ** «k,r <Mim ; but Id Ut* cooocf u«« il>8*il; Uirwriimit; Amjrru w,lh (Mlu. C TJ RE 17.*.^. OOODWYN’S DRUG STORE. Solo Agents. Macon. Go. THE FAIR WHITE FRONT, Almost Opposite Post Office. SQUARE ON TIIH WINDOW. Full lin* Steel Enameled Ware Just ru.«*iv«*d. By buying tii.-* ware you can keep ew-rythlug nice. Puns, Boiler*, Pl«* Plates* Tubs, Slop Jars. Bowls and Pitchers, Water Pail* and Dippers, CoiTco Pot* ami Di«h Tin*. c ’ Full line new Glassware The o lebrated Cluu.** Carrera and Bread Knives Olid Sharpener*. Good Kitchen Kuivc* 2c. Lnnd<*r«, Frovy fc Cbrfc Butcher Tho great popularity whloh this mng -nlflcont work has attained 4n serial form has led ua to make an arrangement .with tho publishers by which wo can offer bound volumes at an almost unheard of price. Sights and Scenes of the World woa first published as a hlsb-class artwork, and was sold by subscription only. A tew copies ot the original edition remain unsold, and we have se. cured them for the benefit of our readers, They are printed upon oxtrs* heavy mauve-tinted enameled paper and upon one side ot the paper only, making a book twice as thick as the twenty-ono parts would be, The work* clanship la supori>, ns they wero tho first Impressions from the original plates. They aro elegantly and strongly bound, wtth specially designed titles on side and back, the Russia edition having maiblo edges and the full Morocco gold edges. 13y taking all there won left of tho original edition we ore enabled to offer this unsurpassed work at the fallowing very attractive prices: i ., i In beet English doth (publisher's price, JG.CO; our prieo, S3. In hit Morocco, (publisher’s price, I7.M)1 our price, 13.00. In full Russia, (put/JWher's price 19); our price, 31. , ‘ In full Morocco, (publisher's price 310); our price, |l,00. For out-of-town orders remit 00 oents extra mid tho book will bo delivered to you by prepaid express, securely packed. This Is ,,, .J, .1.1 An Unusual Opportunity To procure this king of all art works ut n rklteiMausly low price and should be taken advantage of at once, as only a few are left. Remember that ths book Is Oomplelo and all ready for the library or centre table; 300 full-page views,' site 11x13 Indies and printed upon one side ot the paper only; Each ploturo Is worthy of a frame. Samples can be seen at (he ofnoe ot the Tdograph, where all orders Should be addressed. ' I , . Rand. McMly & Co/s ATLAS Kutcs be V. KMfTH, iV.pr.-h r. OF THE WORLD IIKETY-m MANY ENTIRELY I NEW BOOK, MAPS, PEATURKl METHODS loaical Theo Ethno Chrono Anthropo V Bio Geo Topo Hydro Historic Praotio Systematic Statistio Politic Patriotic Education Economic Emblematic graphical ET flISTORY of the WORLD’S PEOPLE. CENSUS of 1890. Biographic* of Prominent Men. Portraits of tho World’s Bright Men. BTATI8TI0AL CHARTS and DIAGRAMS. GAZETTEER and ATLAS. AL Ssj a Ph * 5a CJ ui .—i ♦♦ ta i ^4 *3 Three hundred and forty-fivd page*. Bound in fincat quality English cloth. Printed upon fine calend ered paper with marbled edge*. REGULAR . RETAIL PRICE, $7.50 2 Cut out coupon nnd send U with TWO DOLLARS, and we will send you a copy of the magnificent work. Size, 111-2 x 141-2 inches. Out of town purchaser* ta pay carriage..