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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1894. $3 TO DU In a pair °f our 55.00 Pants— The price is inferior, But the quality superior— go with your money advance. 40 CENTS Gets the Boy a pair of our regular 75-cent kind. SEE v The Suits we have marked down to $7.00 and $8.00 j. h.~hertz 574, 57 6 Cherry St. I). A. KEATING, iMtF.imitEH AND KMItAMnen; 61! Mulberry St. • Miuon. <>». frlfplionM-pffl^ 407: lte*nldwuci\ 401 XiOXlCJS. if,rr.’sges, birth*, deaths, funeral* and iieetings Inserted In this column at $1 fur ten lines anil 10 cents per Una for tach ad<le<l line. . A responsible name muot accompany the advertisement aa a guarantee of good faith. Copy for contract advertisements' to appear In Sunday’s Telegraph Imuat be banded Into the business office before 1 o’clock p. m. Saturday to Insure Insertion. L. McMANUSCO «; en kkai, ERS^ D EMBALMER3 Cay Telephone Night Telephone 238 232 Undertaking Establishment Next to Hotel Lanier. ' y Telephone 430 Night Telephones.. . .435, 178 Registered TROTTING HORSES, high trait JERSEY AND AYRSHIRE CAT- JTLE, red and black BERKSHIRE RIOS. STALLION AT HEAD OP FARM. BARON STAMBOUL, No. 24,415, 2 year. elJ. by STAMBOUL, 2:07H; dam by Baron Wilkes, 2:1814. U'ELROY, No. 18,237, 3 yeara old, U’EWEN, 2:18V,; dam by Cuylcr. For any Information apply to R. H. PLANT, MACON, 4JA. FOR SEE THE HANDSOME 2-STORY WITH BASEMENT, No.636 ORANGE ST. Contain* ntna room,, with three bath noma; hot and cold water. All modern convantonoan, Th. bousa baa been n. cently papered and orerhauled from top te bottom, and la In atrlcUy hrat-claa, condition. It baa n Urea frontage on Orange itreat and Roes Par*; and only half block from Indian Springs car line. It la located on tb. Hill. In a, good neigh borhood as Macon affords. It la undoubt, adly ths prattlest and moat dealrabls Haca now on tb. market. For sale low and on easy terms. For further Informa tion call on 11. DUNCAN fi CO. General Beal Estate Agents. HOLLINS INSTITUTE IWTKTOIJKT HPHIMiH. TIKGIMA. 5,® rJ'V •« H Th* UfM« tod morn* ,»« iirgfeiA ICcUctN- cMiMt » AarU-ui , ,r * IrMfUu'ni Llirrii««rr,>v|r*m, ib Vjd*j «w W, BNf K**»«A- .lUn.um yrHUMnl Wilrn SalutrHBM bid l- t*a U 1HM. for IIIub. Cat aL « u# addr*** C1IAK. L. COCKE. Supt., XKoIUdb, V» CLAY’S COFFIN STORE UBRAU1 BUILDING. Hszxm $$; cvriagt* $2.75. Xslspfaoa* m HIS GOLD COIN COMES TO LIGHT The Death of a Mechanic In* Atlanta Caused a Surprising Dis covery. IN HIS TRUNK WAS BAG OF GOLD Thd Exposition Bill Is In Danger of Not Going Through— Bob Bornor Is Now Chairman of (ho Cam paign Committee. Atlanta, Aug. 9.—(Special.)—Circum stances growing out of a recent death here go to- sho-w that the gold reserve la Etlll Intact, even if foreign shipments have drawn heavily on the treasury. During the latter part of July, Nathan L. Irwin, a mechanic in the East Ten nessee railroad shops, died. He vras an unmarried man and supposed to l>e de- pendlmt upon his dally abor for support. While on his death bed ho tried to tell Mr. W. H. H. Price, a co-laborer in tho same shops, something. He was too far gone, however, and the information he In tended to impart was never revealed, it has since, however, come to light. In searching the clothing Irwin hod on before he died, $368 n gold was found. The dead man’s tool chest was then ex amined and $910 in gold was dIscov_*rea. The Search was continued, and Mr. Price Ashed up $2,160 In gold from the bottom of a trunk. Mr. Prlco took charge of the gold, an.! Ordinary \ Calhoun today appointed him administrator on the estate ot tne de ceased. All of the dead man’s heirs are sup- pceed to live In Pennsylvania. THE EXPOSITION BlLJy. Atlanta, Aug. 9.—(Special.)—Atlanta’s ex position bill is now ready for the presi dent’s signature, but it may be defeated yet. The employment of convict labor in grading the grounds has aroused no little local opposition among the working class. Last night a number of negro Republicans held a meeting here and passed resolu tions opposing government aid to the ex position. These resolutions were for warded to Congressman Tom Reid with the request that he take measures to pre vent the bill from becoming a law. Kk- Postmastar Lowls left for Washington today to counteract whatever bad effect the incendiary action might have. THE AGRICULTURAL society. Atlanta, Aug. 9.—(Special.)—At tho meet ing of the State Agricultural Society m Carrollton today, President J. Wad dell and Secretary Samuel Hape were unanimously re-elected. A now office lo be known aa general vice-president was created, and Mr. Walter McArthur of Montgomery county was elected to mi it. Vice-presidents of the society were also elected from all congressional dis tricts. NOMINATION FOR SENATOR. Atlanta, Aug. 9.—(Special.)—Delegates of the thirty-fourth senatorial convention met at Decatur today and noma- Hpn r Charles Brand for the state senate. BERNER IN THE RIGHT PLACE. Atlanta, Aug. 9.—(Special.)—The Demo cratic campaign committee held n meet. Ing here today and elected Robert L. Berner chairman. The committee passed resolutions to begin- at once an aggresslvo campaign. The committee will put itse'f in communication with all of the county committees In the state, so as to thor oughly organize the work. A strong et fort will be made to increase the last Democratic majorities and to wipe the Populists-from the face of the earth. The Populists are expecting a hard light and have begun to arrange for it. Tom Watson and Judge Hines will speak at DKSlvo’s opera house tomorrow night. They an- making efforts to drum up n big crowd; and have Issue- special Invita tions to the ladies. A great many people helt> have never heard either Watson or Hines ;«nd will no doubt attend tomorrow night's meeting as a matter ot curiosity. THEY DECLINED. Atlanta, Aug. 9.—(Special.)—Two of the candidates nominated by tho committee of 100 last night for city council have declined to be candidates. It Is probable, therefore, that an entirely new ticket, from mayor down, will bo put In tho Held. Porter King, who was nominated for mayor by the committee, .does not seem to look upon Its action as amount ing to much. If It had suggested another man for mayor he would still have matned In the race. In fact, ho refused to hive Ills claims submitted to an artu tratlon of tho kind before the committee met. He preferred to go before the people as a whole, and. his action In the matter stay precipitate determined opposition. ’ THE GAMBLERS* TROUBLE. Atlanta, Aug. 9.—(Special.)—The Issue between (he gumfblers and city deteci. Ives Is still In an unsettled state. The $25.75 put up by a gentleman charged with gaming and afterwards lost sight of in the police department, has not yet been found. Statlonhouse Keeper Foute, to whom the money was turned over, has made a rejxirt to Chief Connolly, but its contents cannot bo learned. Dr. Foute claims that he put the money In the statlonhouse drawer, and does not know how It disappeared. Several affidavits will be published by the Evening Commercial tomorrow, which are expected to unearth a big sensation. RUDY'S PILE SUPPOSITORY Is guaranteed to cure piles and consti pation or money refunded.' Send two suunps for circular and free nainple to Martin Rudy, registered pharmacist, Lancaster, Pa. No postals answered. For sale by all first-class druggists everywhere, 60 cents per box. H. J. Lamar & Sons, wholesale agents, Ma con, Ga. OOXDYITE8 CAPTURED. Washington, Aug, J>.-^bortly bofcoj^ 4 o’clock this morning, before the in mates were astir, the forty special po licemen from Baltimore, under chaw of Srgt. Gilbert, swooped down on the •’hobo" Coxcyltos encamped at High lands. near Bladcnsburg. Maryland, about six miles from Washington, and captured the entire “army of tho com monwealth.” Eighty-eight in number, on charges of vagrancy, were arrested. The arrested men were taken to Hy- attsvllle and put on board a special train for Bridewell, whero they will for three months work at hard labor. Their leaders, Including Marshals Mc Kee and Christopher Columbus Jones, were each given one year. Out of sorts! take Brown’s Iron Bitters. Ladies’ Cotton Wrappers.Waisst, Boys Clothing, Umbrellas, Parasols Dress Goods and Wash Fabrics. BARGAIN NO. I 100 ladle.’ wrappers, medium and light nnd dark colbm. Koine at 98 cents to day; former price 31.50. BARGAIN NO. 2 25 duck suits In navy and mixed ground at $1 98, worth $3 50 to $2.75. BARGAIN NO. 3 Three spools bf black silk and four spools of cotton for 25 cent#, worth double. • BARGAIN NO. 4 40 suits for boys in cotton and wool, sizes C to 12 years, just half price. BARGAIN NO. 5 20 pieces colored dotted awlsses worth 18 to 25 cents to close Monduy at 10 cents. BARGAIN NO. 6 15 pieces of Madras cloth, Scotch cheviots, French percales and. zephyrs for men’s negligee shirts, former prices 30 and 35 cents. Today they are yours at 20 cents. Don’t forget it, BARGAIN NO. 7 10 dozen men’s negligee shirts, beau tifully mude, neat designs', to close at 65 cents and 79 cents, worth abbut double. BARGAIN NO. 8 Men's drill drawers, small sizes, worth 40 to 50 cents to close out at 25 cents. BARGAIN NO. 9 25 dozen extra heavy huck towels worth 33.25 at 52.S5. BOUND VOLUMES BARGAIN NO. lO Superior quality 72-lnch table dam ask at 50 cents, worth 85 cents. Tur kish damask at 25 cents, wbrth 40c. BARGAIN NO. II 200 ladles* untrlmmed hats at 10 cents each. BARGAIN NO. 13 ICO ladles’ satteen. silk and seersuck er skirts ot Just cost for today. BARGAIN NO. 13 Black and blue storm serges 381nchcs wide 25 cents. 40-lncli all-wool nt 50 cents, tho reg ular 65 cents kind. 40-inch nllwool. extra Quality, nt G5 cents, regular 90 cents kind. BARGAIN NO. 14 10 pieces Japanese silk, tho S1.25 kind, will sell Wednesday at 59 cents. Beautiful line of Tsfeta silks In an endless} variety worth $1.50, to close at 85 cents. BARGAIN NO. 15 . COHSBTS. COR8BT3. Tha host 50 cents corset In the city. Tho best 31 corset In the city. R. & G. corsets at 75 cents. BARGAIN NO. iq TRUNKS. TRUNKS. New lot wall trunks, best make tmd now shapes. Don’t buy without seeing J NO. R. ELLIS THE RECENT STRIKE TROUBLES. Refusal of Soldiers to Eat With Pull man Non-Union Workman. Chicago, Aug. 7.—A stl/wos caused at Pullman yesterday by the refusal of Goinpany M, of state Infantry, to eat at the same table with non-union workmen. At 130 o’clock tho company in command of Sergt. Cook marched up and broke ranks at the dining tent entrance. They saw two tables within, tilled with non-union employes of the Pullman company. The workmen had been put in with the soldiers on ihe plea tlint they were afraid to go home for dinner. This had been tried !n a smaller way last week. William Byrnes, a. member of tho company, HtepjHxi into tin* entrance and said: “As volunteer soldiers, the men of Company M are here to see that the laws of Illinois are enforced. 1 urn not aware that It is soldierly or that discipline compels us to do wtint we feel is unpatriotic and unworthy of gentlemen. My scruples demand that I shall not associate with ‘scabs.* 1 refuse to alt with them nt the same tabic.” There was an outburst of applause from Byrnes’ comrades, and Sorgt. Cook marched tho company across the street and broke ranks! “Wo will not enter that tent,” a dozen privates said, “until we are Informed that non-union workmen are to be kept out." The workemn were Anally marched out, and the company marched In, re- eeivlng the assurance that they will hereafter have the mess tent to them selves. ANSWER Tins QUESTION. Why oo mi many psvpu w* m« around us seem to prefer to suffsr anti be uiads ml»«ntbU by iudlgesUon. con* •llpatlon, dizziness. Iocs of appetite, coming up of th* food, yellow skin, when for 76 coats wo will sell them Shiloh’s VlUdizor, guxraotoed to our# thorn? Sold by Ooodwyo A Brasil Drug Company, corner Cherry strsst and Cotton tvniuc JA>IESTOW5N ELKS BEATEN. Buffalo, Aug. J).—Judge Ward has dis solved the injunction recently Issued on petition of the Grand Lodge of Elks, known as the Jamestown body, re straining the Atlantic City body from doing business. The decision is re garded as a defeat for the Jamestown faction. Magnetic Nervine quiets the nerves, drives away bad dreams and gives quiet rest and peaceful sleep. Sold at Good- wyn & Small’s drug store. BRITANNIA WON TODAY. "Com Isle of Wight, Aug. 0.—Of tlic six yachts entered for today's raw In the Royal Yacht Squadron regatta for the 500-poand purse offered by the town of Cowes, the Vigilant and the Brit a mi la were the only starters. The Britannia won the race, the official fln- lab time being Britatmia Vigi lant 320.20. Or, Price’* Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. CHARLESTON'S SHRIMP FISHER MEN. The Charleston gourmet is now Joy ously feasting dally on our bwn little dish, the tthrlmp. There la hardly a family In the city (bat does not hnvo tills '.1 linty lit!!•• <1 UHt.-K-f'.III m-rvi-il f<T broakfust In bo me shape or form. When thu dark shad-H of nltflit drop ov*w lb*: barl/or, the hardy shrlmpmoii man their lltth- canoe* umt with their • i >t tn-t > neatly arranged and ready to be thrown, they make for the long, dark shores of marsh where thtlr prey makes their feeding grounds. They have to wait silently and patiently on the edges of 111.’ iii.ir.Hh until a certain time *>i the tide, when but como the shrimp In millions and out fly tho heavy nets, and tho work commences. The oa/ramen pull or punt or paddle along the 0horo. and the men with the ii'd kvt-jjH hirt eyes and earn .open for the ripple and sound bf the sportive nhrfmp. As the shrimp moves through the watr he is a beautiful sight. The most beautiful of colors shine from his long body, and Ids fan-shaped tall stlrn the phosphoresce and leaves be hind him a subdued trail bf lire. When th- usijuI quantity is might and the turning of the tide takes the shrimp lo other spots, the shrimpers pull for the wharves to sell their spoil. Long be fore daybreak the venders, men and worn<*/i. ur»- on hand with their trays to get their morning’s supply for their nu merous customers. The number of theze venderse nn be safely put at 200. Some handle a greater supply of the flsh than others, according to their thrift or shrewdness. -nCharleaton News. THE FAIR WHITE FRONT, Almost Opposite Post OITIce. SQUARE ON TUB WINDOW. Full line Steel Enameled Ware Just received. By -buying ibis ware you can keep everythin,; nice. Fans, Boilers, Pie Plates, TuIm, Hlop Jojs, Bowls and Pitchers, Water Pails aud Dippers, Coffee Pots and Dlrb Pans. Full line now Olamwnre. The celebrated Clausa Carvers and Bread Knlv«*s and Sharpeners. Good Kitchen Knives 'in. Landers, Frovy fc Chrl: Butcher Knives Sc. U. P. SMITH. Proprietor. KTATE OF GEORGIA. BIBW COUNTY- The Union Savings Bank and Trust Com pany, Kuanilan Lours E. Kupferman, having applied to th# court of ordinary of Mid county for a dlncbsrte fn>m its guardianship of said Laura lv Kupferman; this K thervfur#, to cite all persons con cerned, to show cause st the September term, 1101, of said court, why the raid Union Savings Bank and Trust Company should not be dismissal from Its guardi anship of Ixiura E. Kupferman, and re- ojtve the a» tal letters of dtstntsral. Given under my hand and sCtefal signature. August 2, 1 «H. C. bf. TV LEY, Ordinary Bibb County. Tho groat popularity which this mng .nlflcent work tins o/ttaAned In aerial form has led us tt> make an arrangement wtth the publltrtiera by which w« oan offer bound volumes at nn almost unheard of price. Sights and Scenes of the World waa first published aa a tilgb-clnss artwork, and wiia sold by -subserlptlort only. A few copies of tho original edition remain unsold, and wo tuvvs se< cured thorn for (he benodt of our readers. They ore printed upon extra* heavy mauve-tlntcd tnamiled paper and upon one sldo of the paper only, making a tjook (wlco an* thick as tho twenity-ono parts would be. Tho work* m&nehlp le superb, ns (hey were the flrit Impressions from (he original plates. They aro elegantly and strongly bound, with specially designed mice on side and bock, the Russia edition having .rurblo edges nnd (he full Morocco gold edges. By taking all (here was left of the original edition wo aro enabled (o offer (hie unsurpassed work u.t the .following very attractive prices: ' : . I In best English cloth (publisher's price, 36.50; our price, 33- In hit Morocco, (publisher's price, 37.50); our price, 33.50. In full Russia, (pubatxher's prlco 39); our price, U. In full Morocco, (publisher’s price 310); our price, 34.50. For out-of-town orders remit 50 cents oxtr^ nnd (ho book will bo delivered to you by prepaid express, securely packed. This U An Unusual Opportunity To procure this king of all art works at a ridiculously low price and should be taken advantage ot ait once, as only a few aro left. Remember that tht book Is complete and all ready tor the library or centre table; 350 full-pngi views, size 11x13 Indies and printed upon ono side ot the paper only. Each picture 1s worthy ot n frame. Samples oan be seen at the ofllco otthe Telegraph, where all orders Should be addressed. Rend, HcHelly k Do.’s ATLAS OF THE WORLD NEW IIHETY-TWO MANY IKTIRELY BOOK. MAPS. FEATURES. METH0S3* Then ChloSS lOQICcll’ Anthropo » ^ • Topo Graphics! Hydro ^ -*• ET HISTORY of the WORLD’S PEOPLE. CENSUSof 1890. Biographieff of Prominent Men. Portraits of the World's Bright Men. Historic Praotio Systematic Statistic Politic Patriotic Education Economic Emblematic STATISTICAL CHARTS and DIAGRAMS. GAZETTEER and ATLAS. AL Three hundred and forty-five pages. Bound in finest quality English cloth. Printed upon fine calend ered paper with marbled edge*. REGULAR RETAIL PRICE, $7.50* Cut out coupon end send it with TWO DOLLARS, and we will send you a copy o| the magnificent work. Size, 111-2 x 141*2 Inches, Out of town pucfihtfanK# pay carriage. :