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THE MAOOH TELEGRAPH: SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 12, 1894 * ! In a pair of our $5,00 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 —. The Suits we htfve marked down to $7.00 and $8.00 J. H.~HERTZ 574, 576 Cherry St. 1). A. KEATING, rMlRRTAKRH AND KMBAI.IUKR, Oil Atulberry St. - Mucon. Can, Teleplieiitf-Oflice, 407* Hwldence. 408 KOT1GB. Marriages, births, deaths, funerals and meetings Inserted la this column at fl for ten lines and 10 cents per Une for each added line. A responsible name must accompany the advertisement as a guarantee of good faith. Copy for contract advertisement to appear In Sunday's Telegraph limist be banded Into the business office before 3 o'clock p. xn. Saturday to Insure Insertion. L. McMANUS CO GMEBAI, Day Telephone Night Telephone • 238 - 232 Undertaking Establishment Next to Hotel Lanier. Day Telephone . 436 Night Telephones.... 435, 178 Registered TROTTING HORSES, high grade JERSEY AND AYRSHIRE CAT- TLE, red and black BERKSHIRE PIG a STALLION AT HEAD OF FARM. BARON STAMBOUL, No. 24.415. 2 years eld. by STAMBOUL, 2:07ft; dam by Baron Wilkes. 2:18%. M’ELROY, No. 18.937, S years old,* by M’EWEN, 2:18ft; dam by Curler. For any Information apply to R. H. PLANT, MACON, GA. ■ FORSALE THE HANDSOME 2-STORY n WITH BASEMENT, No.636 ORANGE ST. Contains nine rooms, with three bath rooms; hot and cold water. All modern conveniences. The house has been re cently papered and overhauled from top to bottom, and Is In strictly first-class condition. It has a large frontage on Orange street and Rose Park, and only half block from Indian Springs car line. It la located on the Hill, in as good neigh borhood os Macon affords. It is undoubt-* *dly the prettiest and most desirable place now on the market. For sale low end on easy terms. For further Informa tion call on GEO. I DUNCAN & CO, General Real Estate Agent* CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED. To rax Kditob—Fiona. Inform jrour read. ®» that I har'o a positive remedy for the •dot. named diaeaae. By its timely na. thonaanda of hopeless case, hare been per- F“0*ntly cored. I ahull be glad to send twobolttw of my remedy fra. to any ofyonr m ‘“ r » who have conaumpUon if they will «nd me their asmss and poet office addreea. •C. A. biocma. M.C.. 1SJ PearlbL. Now Yolk. CLAY’S COFFIN STORE LIBRARY BUILDING. XUarsa 84; carriages 12.76. . • _ Xeiopfaoa* «. ATLANTA MEN IN A QUANDARY Municipal Matter! Seem to Present a Complex Question to Wajd Politicians. CHAIRMAN ELLIS TAKES A HAND II. Ha. Ca|I.d a Meeting for Wednesday Heat, at Which Tlpts H. Will Pre- sen t to (he Meeting Ten Sub- Ejecta far Consideration. •Atlanta, Aug 11.—(Special.)—Munici pal politics Is assuming so many Va rious hues of uncertainty that Chair man Ellis of the city executive com mittee has decided .to take a hand. He has called a meeting of ithe committee for Wednesday night, and will present the following subjects for considera tion: First—Shall there be a nomination? Second—Shall there be a primary or a convention? Third—If a convention, will It be composed of citizens en masse or of delegates? Fourth—If by delegates, iliow shall they betseleoted? Fifth—Who shall be entitled to vote in the primary or for selection of dele gates? Sixth—When shall the primary be hold, or when shall the delegates be selected? Seventh—Shall candidates or nomi nees for councilmen be selected by each ward or shall the entire city have a voice In their selection? Eighth—If a primary Is ordered shall the mayor and aldermeil, and council- men and city officers all be voted for on the same day. and on same ballot, or by Separate ballots? Shall one or more boxes be opened by each precinct? ■Ninth—What is the best method to prevent ithe possible formation of rings or combinations, which may result in defeating the will of the people? Teiilh—How can the people be pre sented with the easiest and best way to express an unbiased preference? DEATH OF CAPT. COUCH. Atlanta. August 11.—(Special.)—Capt. E. F. Couch, for many years an officer on the Atlanta police force, died this morning. His death was looked for by family end friends, as ho had been critically ill for several months. At the time Capt. Couch was taken sick he was a bailiff of the city court, hav ing resigned his place on the force sumo time before to aocept that peti tion. The deceased <was a man of sterling honesty and great courage. Ho was universally liked and respected, and his death Is deeply regretted. The funeral will occur tomorrow af ternoon, a detail of police acting ns cs- <£>rt. DEATH OF J. M. TOY. flo Was the Oldest. Diving Engineer In America. • Atlanta, Aug. ll.-tgpeelal.W. M, Tpy, who h*S long been; distinguished at tha oldest living engineer in America, died hero tonight. Ho ran the flrst engine that ever came Into Atlanta. He was one af the first engineers on the Georgia toad and was afterward connected wttn the Atlanta and West Point and Westim and Atlantic roads. He attracted atten- tl'-m all over the United States by letusing to join" the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers when the order was first or ganised. Tie has three sons, all of whom are good engineers, In active service.: TODD IS A CANDIDATE. Atlanta, August 11.—(Special.)—At a meeting of the Populist delegates of the Fifth congressional district, here this, morning. ex-Senator ■ Robert Todd, the notorious “butter-milk" candidate, who beat Hon. W. H. Venabto for the senate some years ago, was nominated for congress. Todd is from Clayton county and Is •bout the most Influential Populist In the district it was generally believed that Col. W. L. Peek would be the nom inee. but he didn't appear to hanker af ter the empty honor of running against Livingston and being beaten. Col. Liv ingston is not popular with some of the Democrats bf his district, but they will support him ut the general election notwithstanding. • THE CAMPAIGN WORKERS. Atlanta. August 11.—(Special.)—Dem- oonttlo headquarters Is all aglow with life. Chairman Clay is getting the work of the campaign thoroughly organized. Ho has arranged to make the flrst Tues day In September a general rally day all over the state. Meetings will be held In every county of the etato on that day and they will be addressed by the best speakers that can be obtained. Chairman Clay hopes to be able In this way to reach from 7S.000 to 100,- 000 people. Gen. .Evans will throw him self Into the thickest of the fight. A 8U1T FOR 130.000. Atlanta, Auguat ll.-(Speclal.)-A suit Involving *30.000 was filed in tha supe rior court this afternoon. It fs for the recovery of about ten acres of Improved property on Prybr street which Is In the possession df about twenty-five per son*. The complainants are Georgia Gordon Crawford and Marguirlte Hbw- ard Crawford. TO BELL THE GEORGIA PACIFIC. Atlanta. Aug. U.-*SpsclalA-TSc Georgia Pacific road will be soil here on Satur day next by Special blaster E. A. Angler. It Is stated that President 8penccr if the Southern Railway Company will be in hind to bid on the rosd for his eystnn. While In Georgia he will probably In spect the properties of the Southern Rail way Company at Macon. Brunswick and Augusta. A PLOT TO MOB AN OFFICER Jacksonville, Auguat 11.—Chief of Po- die Phillips learned today that the De gree. had formed a plot to mob the po licemen stationed in the negro quarter of the city tonight. Accordingly a piattoon of police was marched Into the negro quarter tonight to arrest the al- iedged plotter*. The police found *ev- enty-three negroes In one saloon and arrested them without resistance. While these arrests were being made Onicer Dillon was'attackd by three ne groes in the vicinity of the saloon and brutally .beaten. It la feared that the officer's Injuries will prove fatal. HI* asaalUnt* escaped. CLARK'S APPOINTMENT. Washington, Aug. 11.—Frank Clark has been appointed assistant United Stokes atiqrn-y for the southern ilM- trtet of Florbla. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Washington, Aug. 1L—For Oeorgri Showers in the .-astern portion, fair In weetern portion: warmer In northern portion; south winds. Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made, BACON'S SPEECH. What the People of Hancock Thought of Che Man From Bltrb. A. O. Bacon delivered an address to a urge gathering of tne leading euMMvc Hancock in tne court nouse Moi.ua/ on tne political issues of tne day. it was tne upeecn of a statesman —not of a mere politician. U addressed Itself to uie reason of the auditors, it did not appeal to sentiment, prejudice or passion. It was clear, logical unu oonc-uslve of the correctnesa of ad the premises assumed. It was a Demo cratic speech—addressed to the neces sity of maintaining Democratic su premacy in order to 'tne securing of tne reforms demanded by tne people, and tu the perpetuation of tne foundation principles of the government Itself. He made it very plain that there can be no well-grounded hope of a redress of grievance* or u rigming of wrongs through tuner tne ftepuoucan or tne popuuai party—the former not having the willingness, and the latter not even the nope of ever being possessed of tne power. He maintained that Giere never has been in existence at tne same time in tnls country more than two great parties, and taut mere never wiil Oe—third parties being mere tem porary sideshows. The Democratic party and the Republican party be ing tire two great parties now disput ing for th* mastery It follows, unavoid ably, that all who would seek deliver ance from the tax--burdens and the financial grievances with -which the Republican legislation has cursed the country should do so through the Dem ocratic organization. ‘While studiously avoiding everything like an effort at oratorical display, there were times when the speeoh was characterized by the most stirring elo quence. 'Mdj. Bacon Is among friends when he Is in Hancock county, and he would have been pardoned had he made some allusion to his candidacy for the sen ate, but he failed to do so. His speech was en tirely In the Interest of the Dem ocratic nominee, and tn furtherance of the carrying Into effect of the great reforms to whloh -the party is pledged. It was the speech of a statesman—of n 'Democratic leader who in the senate of the United Sta ten would be the peer of the great and true men that illus trate the South In' that august oham- ber.—Sparta IShmaellte. RACES YESTERDAY. How the Horses Ran at Saratoga and Jerome Park. Saratoga, Aug. ll.-The racing today was preceded by a lawn party, the second annual event of that nature given by the Saratoga racing association. The chief interest of the day centered In the cham pion stakes, a contest for 2-ycar-olds at live furlbhgs with 33,000 guaranteed Eleven horses faced the starter In this event, with The Commoner the favorite. He reward td this conMencd by romping home an easy winner. The other stakes, the Van Tassel and Kearnoy stakes were run over the short steeplechase coarse. For the second time Cicero, the Western Jumper, and the famous Ballarat were brought together, and die race proved a hollow victory for the latter. JEROME PARK RACES. New York, Aug. ll.-The padded card seems to be In order at Jerome Park. Since the opening of the park about half the entries of the previous night have been scratched. Today was no excepUon to the now general rule, and In conse quence the card presented little 'of an Interesting nature. The feature of the day was the defeat by Terrapin of Arab in the third race, at a mllo and one-six. teenth. IN THE PAVILION. Attendance very good. Speculation quite brick. In the mlx-up the talent had a shade tho worst of It. The best card Jeromo Park has sent out will be on the hoard tomorrow. '.It’llh good one, and no mistake about It. With plenty of time to study on It, speculators ought to be able to handle It to great advantage. First quotations received- In Putsel's Pavilion at 1 p. m. AT JEROME PARK YESTERDAY. First Race—Five and one-half furlxigs. Selling. Time, 1.1H4. Emma, Ml 9 to 5 «(H. lones) 1 Midstar, 108; 2 to 1. (Doggett) 2 Monotony, 103: 9 to 6 (Hamilton) S Second Race—Five and one-half furlongs. Time, 1.10. Berwyn, 1W; 9 to 3 (Ballard) 1 Shelly Tuttle. 101; 9 to 3 .‘.(Sims) 1 My Gyp. 107; 2 to 3 (Hamilton) 3 Third Race—Mile and one-sixteenth. Selling. Time, 1.32. Terrapin, 93; 9 to 1 (McClain) 1 Arab, 107; 1 to 9 (Hamilton) 2 Mlcmac Queen, 90; 6 to4...(R. Doggett) 3 Fourth Race—Three-quarters of a mile. Time. 1.16V4. Ferrler. 109; 1 to • (Sims) 1 Blaekhawk, 97; 4 to 1 (II. Jones) 3 Fifth Race—Fourteen hundred yards. Time, 1.22. Shadow. 94; « to 6 .....(McClain) 1 Darkness, ltd; S to ( (Ballard) 2 Jodan. 110; 4 to 1 (Doggett) 3 8lxth Race—Mile and ono.elghth. Sell ing. Time, 2.01. Paris, 109; 1 to 2 ....(Hamilton) 1 Prince Klamath. IDS; 3 to 1 (Bime) 2 Warlike, 109; 4 to 1 ...(Bergen! 8 AT JEROME PARK TOMORROW. First Race-Mile.-Roller, 109; Halton. 103: Annie Bishop, 103; Stoaenellle, 94; Lit tle Matt, 94; Mictnoc Queen,91 . Second Race—Fourteen hundred yards. Titian Courae.— 1 Trevelyan, 132; Halton, 119: Beldcmere. 117; 8ollUlre, 115; Basel- hatch, 115; MIein.u: Queen, 11"; Htorien'-ll!-, 110, Ixx-hlnvur. I'd; IV, keritfT. 1"7; Clmr- ter, ltd; Harrington, 104. Third Race—'Three-quarters of a mils. Selling.—Dally America, 113; Sam Weller. Ill; Ferrler, 111;' Armltage, 104; lying Brook, 107; Darkness, 107; My Gyp, 104; Marguerite, 102; Blaekhawk, 100; Littls Agnes, 93. Fourth Race—Half mile. Selling.—Han- well, 108; Mosquito. 108: Langdon. 108; Lodi. 108; Norkay, 108; Cockade, 108; Sir Dixon Jr., 107; Harry Heed, 107; Cora, 1(4; Pont Lear; IOC; Ettarrc. 103; Ella Reed, 106. Fifth Race—Five and one-half furlongs. Maidens.—Doggett, 112; Chicot, fOO: Wind- gate, 109; Hailstone, 107; eOrmsn. 102; Al bert A.. 102; Venus C-. 102; Colonel South, 108; Galleon, 102; Escape, 102; Lobengula, 102; Sallle Byrnes (colt), 102; Belvtna, 99. Sixth Race—Mile.—Kingston, 117; Dally America, 115; Charade, 110; Sir Catesby, 102; Bent Brand, 102; Pactolua 102; Mary Stone, 97; Shadow, 96; Elisabeth, 94, THE LOUISVILLE JOCKEY CLUB. Louisville, Kr., Aug. 1L—Today the old Louisville Jockey Club, which has been at the head of raring In tha South for twenty years; practically passed out of exletence. Assignee Oeborne accepted the TO HEALTH.! You cannot. hope to be v if jour BLOOD 15 IMPURE. \ Good Blood If you are troubled with? BOILS, ' ULCERSor[ PIMPLES, SORES .your blood U bad. A few bottles of B. S. 8* "ill^ (thoroughly cleanie the lyitem, remove all i Hies and beild you up. All manner ol 'CLEARED AWAY -rditise. It I, the beat blood remedy on r TO ins: cards, wedding Invita tions. reception card*, etc., enfftuved, promptly in bur own establishment In this city. Sample# ami price* sent free. J. P. Steven# & Bro- Jew elers. 47 Whitehall street, AtTarita, G*. cnly hid made, that of $9,009 by tho new Louisville Jockey Club, which will pay off all debts of the club etcept thovo for eaUry to Col. Clark, ami this' ho will, sacrifice In the Interest of the n$vr or- fanlx&Uon. A meeting of those Interested in the new club will be heM next week and a board of dir rotors and other officer# elected. Col. Clark will continue to act as prezl- dent, presiding judge, and. probably ns the club's representative in the tyrf con gress. The derby distance ‘will probably tie cut to one mile and a quarter, and changes will be made in the stake lilt A MATCH AIRAeNGED.. London. Aug. 11.—The Central Newa correspondent at Oowea ways that tho match beteen the Brlttanla and the Vigilant for a face of fifteen ifnllea to wlndwurd and return has been ar ranged for the l'th instant, OUR GREAT PATTERS 0FFER1 We have made arrangements by which we are offering to the readers of the Telegraph the Demorest Cut Paper Patterns, which are worth from 29 to 68 cents each, thus making every copy of (he paper worth from 10 to 40 bents. Cut out the coupon below and mail ac cord ng to directions bn it and you will receive by mall the pattern in the slzs chosen. YOUNG GIRL’S TAILOR GOWN. 60S—Northcota -Blazer—Size* tor 14 mad 10 Yearn. A pretty and stylish tailor gown Is as necessary to complete a young girl’s wardrobe os it is for ladles. This is a useful and becoming stylo of blaaer, which when worn with any style of plain skirt completes the popular style of tailor gown. This convenient gar ment makes it easy to varY the whimtb by using shirt wnltsts, bloused or waist* Goats of different weights, to suit all temperatures. It is llued with the usual seams and has sufficient fullness In tho back. Tho fullness ot tho blouno front is shirred becomingly in tbe form of a shallow yoke below the stock collar. Cheviots, iWbbdM and serges are tho popular materials for thess gowiw, and for summer those made of cotton Or linen duck, canvas or gala' tea doth are both stylish r.ud cool. A special Clliwtrtitlim aud full direc tions about tho pattern will be found on the envelope in which it U» enclosed. W8—TAD £ I jtT* »UD SKIRT. Sizes for Twelve, Fourteen and Bf*- t toon Years. This Is a vofy popular style of skirt, cut with five gored bread tbs and a bia# Brum In tbe back. Any of the popular cotton or woolen materials can be used for this skirt, and when flu- iNhcd with rows of Htltchlng tt can be ■elected to complete any of the tailor- made costumes. A special Illustration and full direc tions about the pattern will bo found on the envelope In which it Is en closed. NAME OF PATTERN; SIZE Send this coupon and JO cents to the Macon Tdegr arJi and yon cancel anyone qf Pattern a jniwi/h #L fioUce number and name of paUerfi, awl terUe [ialnt'j not fijrgtftiwj to elate eize. Kndote 10c. fur each pattern desired NAME.: •GEORGIA RAILROAD Arrival and Departure of Trains. FOR ALGUHTA. Morning train leaves 1:52 Evening train leaves..... 1:9 FROM AUGUSTA. Morning train arrive* ISA Evening train arrives.... I.V4 Ill, H, PH! Come to our new stores, Nos. 464 nnd 466 Third street and you will certainly agree that Enterprise, Push and Pluck are here. We will make this us large as any establishment South. Our prices will bo ns low ns anyone, no matter whero. UMBRELLAS BY THE THOUSAND. We havo sold more than half of tho stock bought from the receivers of the Umbrella Trust. Mail and telegraph orders every day from wholesale and retail customers. If you want a decided bargain buy a $1.60 Silk Helvetia Umbrella for 76 conts; $2 Silk Gloria Umbrella for $1; $3 Silk Gloria Lhnbrella, $1.60; $5 to $7 goods for $2.50 to $2.98 LADIES SHIRT WAISTS FOR 25C. At this ridiculous price we will close any ladle, shirt waist In our house eoods that sold from (0 conts to 31 each. Como early for &o have very few of eome sizes. SPECIAL BALES FOR MONDAY. 15 yards of Fruit of Loom for 31- 20 yards bf yard-wide Bleaching far 11.00. 22 yard, of 8c. Sen. Island for 31. 20 yard, bf So. Nainsook checks, for 31.00. Best bonnet check ginghams at 6c. Good dark style* dress Gingham at 5 cents. . Small lot ot remnants of black Nuns- velllng at 8c. A lot of best silk ribbons, front show case, to cIobo ont at 5 and 10c. a yard, regular 10 to 30c. goods. Six pahn leaf fans for 6c. 1 , Mosquito ban, at SSc. Boblnets at reduced prices. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. I We have received an immense ship, ment of men's Laundrled .White shirt, unexcelled for flt, quality and workman* ship. Wo will sell at 31 and 31.25, open back, open front, or open back and front, sizes from 14 to 18. We, there, fore, can lit and suit anyono. whetheg largo ot small. Goods cannot ba dupli cated fbr less than 31.60 and 31-75. ■Anw boys' straw hat in our house fot) 25 cents, some 76 cent, and 31 foods In this lot. ‘ ! Men's straw hats 50 cents. i Boys' all prod knee pant., sizes front G to 14. at 25 oents. • | Extra quality knee pants, 76c. I Men’s seamless black hose, 10 cents. ! Men's HernsdorC black hose, 25a. goods this week at 12 l-2c. Men's Imitation Guyot suspenders, a, serviceable as the genuine, at 18o. Men’s Bafcriggan shirts, 60c. quality. 83 l-3c. • New Stores 464 and 466 Third St We have too many Summer Goods on hand which must be closed out regardless of former prices. The figures below will show bow much-in, earnest we are and to appreciate tho bargains wo offer you must see the quality of the goods. Every article is just as advortised. Five pieces 33-Inch wide Scrim. 4c., fully worth 10c. yard. 20 yards excellent quality Sea Island for II. Eight pieces white ground Percales, 6 l-2c.. fully worth 12 J-2c. Ten piece* dark ground sateens 7 1-2;., would be good value at II l-2c. Swivel Silks. 19c., the cheapest goods over offered—make handsome shirt waist*. Kxtra fine Dimities to close 10 cents. Colored Imported dotted Swlases 19c. The best twenty yards yard-wide bleaching for 31 over offored In Ma con. Pink and bluo striped Percales 8 l-2c. these are yard-wide, worth 15c. Fine French batlette worth 35c. to closo 15c. On let of French Sateens In all desir able &lor*to close at 12 l-2c. These are regular 25c. gooda Kalktl wash silks 83c. These are pure silks worth double that pile*. French Organdies In solid colors and handioma floral designs; worth 49c., to clone at 19c. Light weight Henriettas In all desir able shades. 40 Inches wide, worth 40c, to close at 29c. 31.50, 31.38, |1 fancy dress silks, beau tiful patterns. Your choice at C4c. Then, are the blggeat bargains In line dress silks ever offered In Macon or elsewhere. 34 Inch wide woolen dress goods. In the best of shades, to close at 19c. Black silk belt* with sliver buckles only 23a On* hit mother's friend boy’s shirt waists to cinq, at 39c. We shall continue to sell oiir etoclc of Infants long drones at the reduced prices. We have a large assortment. 611k Windsor ties In twelve different! odors st 16c. i Our Scotch lawns at 6c. cannot b« beat. Fine narrow real laces 16 and 25c. peg dozen. Beadlngs 25c. per d'jzcn. See our Uzzard-skln pocket-book*. They are beauties. , , Fine narrow Nainsook embroideries— a large variety very cheap. Ohllden's ribbed vest. 5c. Ladles- ribbed vests, ribbon roared the neck, 10c. , Fancy silk paranoia, worth (Tom 32 ta 35, to close out at 31 each. Our entire stock of line ecru faces af cost. Turkish bath towels 10c. Bleached cotton towels Me. per dozen. Saratoga quilts, large and heavy, at C9o., worth 31, Cambric as good as Lonsdale 3c. peg 3W<i .1,- . Silk.iline. yard-wide. In a large vari ety of colors, only 10c. yard. Feroatlnc, the beat waist lining., 13 l-2c. per yard. , . MILLINERY The greatest slaughter In our etora Is In our Millinery department. Dressed hats *4 your own price. New lot of flna white Milan sailors 31.23, worth 32; fln, sailors at 60a We quote no price* on shapes, as .my price will be accepted at NEWMANS 555 CHERRY STREET.