Newspaper Page Text
SIGHTS»«" SCENES
OF THE WORLD
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 13, 1804.
tin
In a pair °f 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 have marked
down to
$7.00 and $8.00
J. H. HERTZ
574, 576 Cherry St.
I). A. K.EATING,
CMir.RTAKKK AND KHBAl.mBn,
013 Mulberry fit* - Macon, Ou«
Telephone*—.Office, 407t Heaidence. 408
, NOTICE.* -a
Marriages, births, deaths, funeral* and
meetings Inserted la this column at fl
for ten lines and 10 cents per Uno for
wch added line. A responsible same
must accompany the advertisement as a
guarantee of good faith.
Copy for contract advertisements to
appear In Sunday’s Telegraph (must be
handed Into the business office before 2
o’clock p. m. Saturday to Insure Insertion.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
BINDER—The relatives and friends of
Mrs. Caroline Binder and Mrs. C. Her
zog and family are Invited to attend tho
funeral of the former from the residence
of Mrs. C. Herzog, Anderson street. South
Macon, THIS (Monday) AFTERNOON at
4 o'clock.
L. McMANUS CO
GENERAL
1ERI14MB
Tay Telephone - - - 238
Night Telephone - . - 232
Undertaking
I Establishment
Nejft to Hotel Lanier.
Day Telephone 436
Night Telephones.... 435, 178
Registered TROTTING HORSES, high
grade JERSEY AND AYRSHIRE CAT
TLE, red and black BERKSHIRE PIGS,
STALLION AT HEAD OF FARM.
BARON STAMBOUL. No. 24,415, 2 years
cld. by STAMBOUL, 2;07ft; dam by Baron
Wilkes, 2:18)4- %
M’ELROY," No. 16.387. 3 years old, by
21’E WEN, 2:184; dam by Cuyler.
For any Information apply*to
R. H. PLANT,
MACON, GA.
T HE FAMOUS Administration Building of the World’s Fair is now on exhibition in our
\ 6how window, built out of 11,580 Cakes of fine Toilet Soap, making tho largest and
finest display of Toilet Soap ever attempted in America, and the greatest Soap bargain
ever offered in the South. This Soap is made by the Cincinnati Soap Company, whose Soaps
have been the standard for over a quarter of a century. It is an excellent Toilet Soap and has
the same ingredients as the finest 15 arid 25 cts. Soaps. We
are agents for this Soap in Macon. This gives us power to
save money for all persons.
This Soap has a phenomenal sale in all large cities of the
country, and we intend to give tho people of Macon tho
same advantage as New York, Chicago and other large
cities have.
This Soap is so cheap that it can be no cheaper, so good
that it can be no better.
The rich and the poor, learned and unlearned meet on
one common level. The poor can afford a nice Toilet Soap at the prices WE ARE SELLING
THIS SOAP, and thq rich can get no better.
I'OIt
CENTS
I UK
CENTS
COME EARLY BEFORE THE RUSH COMMENCES.
THE DANNENBERG CO,
SOLE AGENTS FOR THIS LOCALITY.
ttsrP. S.—Tho Administration Building will be ready for inspec
tion this (Monday) morning. ,
F0R8ALE
THE HANDSOME 2-STORY
BRICK RESIDENCE,
WITH BASEMENT.
No.636 ORANGE ST.
Contains nine roomy, with three bath
rooms; hot and cold wat/r. AH modern
convenience*. The home has been re.
csntly papered and overhauled > from top
to bottom, and la In strictly first-class
condition. It has a large frontage
Orange street and Rose Park, and only
kalf block from Indian Springs car line.
It U located on the Hill. In as good nelgb.
borhood as Macon affords. It la undoubt
edly the prettiest and moat desirable
Place now on the market. For sale low
**<1 on easy terms. For further informa,
tlon call on
11 DUNCAN S I
General Real Estate Agents.
CLAY’S COFFIN STORE
UUHAllI BUILDINU.
Hum K; una,u 13.76.
CLEWS & CO.’S CIUCUUAK.
The Past Week’s Market Indicates on
Improvement In the Situation.
New York, August 11.—The move
ments of tho market for the week just
ending undoubtedly Indicate an im
provement in the situation. For some
time past it has been fluctuating alter
nately under the Influence of fear and
hope; 'but now fee undertone Is gradu
ally broadening and strengthening, Ond
there Is a marked tendency to discount
u generally clarified financial atmos
phere. ' It’ looks m though we have
seen the worst of everything, and that
the pendulum is at lust going to swing
the other way. Outsldo of the all-Im-
portamt tariff question, the corn crop
has again 'been the greatest factor In
the market for the past few days. The
bears have been actively engaged In
pounding the grangtrs, basing their
action on the prospeot of reduced divi
dends on these securities, as a result
of tho prospective corn shortage. Their
effdrts ' to bring out long stocks, how
ever, have noit been practically suc
cessful. and they And It difficult to
cover their contracts without bidding
up the market. Thq damage Is exclu
sively confined to threo states—Iowa,
Nebraska and Kansas—and in those
states it almost proxlmates a calamity,
and Is probably not exaggerated; but
in the other states the crop will be a
fair average to a large one. owing to
the Increased acreage due to the low
price of wheat last year and tho com
paratively good price for corn. Tho
crop in those states will largely ofTset
the shortage caused by drouth—proba
bly more than now expected. The es
timated yield at present a matter
of private estimates, which vary all
the way from 1,400,000,000 to 1,600,000,000
bushels, with the chances from all tho
data received that the latter will be
about what this year's crop of corn
will amount to. There Is a good and
growing demand for the low-priced
non-dividend stocks and the Cheap
bonds. The feeling is that « great
many of tbeae securities have been
In such disfavor for a long time past
that they .have been unduly depressed,
and that when an lmprovment becomes
general securities of this class are go
ing to respond quickly. Gold ship
ments have practically ceased lo be a
factor in the market, as only small
amounts of the precious metal have
been Shipped during the week, and the
ease In exchange does not Indicate n
renewal of 'shipments In the near fu
ture. ‘Washington advlcee regarding
the tariff continue very conflicting and
tend toward keeping stocks feverish,
and while there Is so much uncertainty
among our legislators the same feeling
must naturally exist In Wall street cir
cles. The feeling that eome definite
decision, one way or She other, will
soon be arrived at la gaining ground,
however, and this feeling Is doing a
good deal toward hastening the return
of confidence. The stock of manufact
ured goods In the United States Is lower
than It has been for a great number of
years, and ’there will soon be actual
necessity for at least a partial resump
tion of business on the part of manu
facturers. A speedy settlement of the
tariff debate will' give 'them a basis on
which to start In, and that Is ell that
Is needed. The entire stock market
has fully discounted all adverse factors,
and will now commence to consider
and be governed by what is to come
and'not what has passed; The pnnent
conditions will be lost sight of and
give way to those that may be,expected
:o prevail six months hence and there
after. By that time I do not hesitate
to say that, the railroad earnings will
hsve returned to their norms! condi
tion, ond general activity tn eommer-
rial channels will be restored. The
thing; to do now, therefore. Is to dis
count a general improvement In the fu
ture. I recommend for buying stocks
now for higher prices. The sharp ad
vance the last few days In Louisville
and Nashville and Western Union prop
erties. whloh are not directly affected
by either the crop or tariff news, fur
nishes a sample of wbat we can expect
with a renewal of existing tmfavor*
b!e Influences. Henry C—w*.
Jctuson’s Oriental Soapl-m-xils a del-
{cate odor and leaves the skli soft end
velvetr. Bold br Gorliryn ft feme!!,
druggist*.
BLACKS IN OKLAHOMA.
Hiey Appear to Be Taking Possession
of tho Territory.
Tho growth of Oklahoma has been one
of the most remarkable In the history
of American territories. A few years
ago it was a barren wilderness, Inhab
ited only by savage Indians und law
less white men: today it Is knocking
at the doors of congress for admission
to the Union ns a state. When It Is
admitted It will have a larger Afro-
American population of any state of
it* size and population In tho Union
outside the Southern state*. From fig
ure* furnished the New York Sun re
porter by Mr. Peter FlVnn Oliver, n
reputable lawyer of El Reno, who went
to Oklahoma from South Carolina a few
years ago, it is learned that the Afro*
American population numbers 66,000,
there being 8,666 in Blaine county, 14,-
000 in Kingfisher county, 8,400 In Lin
coln county, 10,000 in Logan county, the
remainder being scattered in all the
other counties. The total property hold
ings t>f these people Is 36,353,326, di
vided as follows: ,36.488,190 represented
by 684.819 acres of fawn land, 337,400
represented by town property nnd
38(7,736 represented by personalty. Com
menting on these figures which Mr.
Oliver furnishes the Sun reporter by
counties. Mr. Oliver says:
"Th6 land in Oknhoma is largely raw
and -the price I place upon It is ex
tremely low. Settlers h ive hardly be
gun to build elaborately, ond the ma
jority of the pioneers brought with
them no personalty worth mentioning
save their teams when they first came;
some came even teamless. The person
alty valuation is. therefore, very low.
If you could have seen this barren
country, however. April 22, 1889, then
gone away and dropped down upon us
today you would have been wonder-
struck at the metamorphosis. The dug-
out, the sod house and the shock are
being rapidly replaced by beautiful and
oomfortable Homes for man and beast.
“The estimates I have given you are
for Oklahoma, excluding c/ttier portions
of the old Indian Territory. There la.a
large Afro-American population In thaV
portion of /the territory, many of them
worth their hundreds of thousands of
dollars. The Creek and Bemlonle na
tion* have more African than Indian
blood In their veins, and Governor
Brown of the Creeks, shows bis African
more than hls Indian blood. He is a
man of education and wealth.
“The Klckapoo, the Kiowa, the Co
manche and .the Apache land* are likely
to come 1n soon for settlement. The
next move will -then be upon the five
civilized -tribes, who own their land*
In common. Then the whole Indian
Territory will -have been swallowed by
the white man. ’Many lots of black
men help 7n the swallowing.**
The Afro-Americans have settled In
eome parts almost -to-the exclusion of
the whites. Langrfton City was
f<>urid’-l by K. P. McCabe, who w.im
once auditor of Kansas, a man of great
resource and energy. The streets, ave
nue* and boulevard* of Langston City
art named in honor of prominet Afro-
American*. It aupport* a weekly news
paper called life -Herald. Air. McCabe
projected andther town, but It Gas not
prospered as well a* Langston Clay.
(Mott of the Afro-American* In Ok-
lihoma went there from the Southern
states, Tennessee furnishing a very
large -number, and these one constant
ly drawing others after them, a* is nat
ural and usual In such cases, so that
It Is possible that when the territory Is
admitted to the Union 4t will have an
Afro-Amerioan population of aome 100.-
000. In several Instances, when these
men have been menaced by unfriend
ly Indians and whites, they have shown
th* courage and determination which
carried them hfto the territory and en
abled them to secure homes In the wil
derness were sufficient to protect them
and their property.
ANSWER THIS QUESTION.
Why so many people w# ses
arcund us se«m to prefer to suffer and
l* iiiads miserable by Indigestion, con
stipation, dizziness, loss of appeiil*
coming up of the food, yellow skin,
when for 75 cents we will sell them
hhbob’s Vltallzer, guaranteed t® surs
them?
bold by Ooodwyn ft WnaU Orel
Company, corner Cherry stmt aad
Cotton avsane.
A FAMILY POISONED.
Threo Children Killed From Drinking
Tartaric Add and Water.
Oelweln. Ia., Aug. 12.—The members of
si family nariK-tl WaU-r. who IIw just
out of tho city, were poisoned Wednes
day night. Three of the Children havo
since di£d and the others ore barely olive
at lasti,reports. Mr. .Walker earn* to
this city , and had a prescription contain
ing tartaric acid ahd other Ingredients
filled at, a drug store. It w«a designed
to be jntxed with water and used as u
cooling summer drink. When ho arrived
home he.'prepared a pitcher ot tho beve:
age. and the .family at once began par
taking. Soon afterwards the children
were token sick, and In less than an hour
the whole family were In an uiiconsclous
condition. By chance, Mrs. Gardner, a
neighbor, happened to call at. the Walker
residence. A messenger was Immediately
sent to the city for a physician. Every
thing possible was done to relieve them,
but It was- Impossible to savo tho lives
of tho three children, and It in by no
means certain that any will recover. Tho
trouble seems to have been the quantity
of arid used. No fault Is found with
the druggist.
BHILOII’S CONSUMPTION CURB.
This is beyond question the most mho
cessiul cough uiedtcLue wo have orer
sold. A few doses Invariably cures
tiro worst oases of croup, cough and
bronohltls, while ita wonderful succesa
In tho cure of consumption Is without
parallel In the history of medicine.
Since its Unit discovery it has been sold
on a guarantee, a test which no other
medicine can stand. If you have a
cough, we earnestly ask you to try it.
Price 10 cents, GO cents and $L If
your lungs are sore, chest or back
is lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster.
Bold by Good\vyn ft Small Drug
Company, corner Cherry street and
Cotton avenue.
COAL!
I nm now ready to tnko your coal
order* for tho winter; tho cool to ho de
livered at your convenient*. You will
wivo 20 per cent by buying now. I
guarantee quality nnd weight.
I will tio glnd to receive your order*
either through the telcphonn or by
moll. If desired will coll on you.
Offlco 4.T0 Second otreot Telephone
No. 34.
BEN C. SMITH
THE FAIR
WHITE FRONT,
Almost Opposite Post Office.
SQUARE ON TUB WINDOW.
Full line Steel Ilnamelcd Wore juit
received. By buying thi* wore you
con keep everything nice.
Boiler*. Pic l’huc, Tull., Slop
Jo:* Bowl, and Pitcher,, Water Pa I hi
and Dippers, Coffee Pots ond Dl>b
Pom
Full line now Glassware.
The celebrated Clauss Carrera and
Bread Knives nnd Sharpener*. Good
Kltchcu Kulve, 2c.
Lander*. Frory fc Clark Kuiclier.
Kmre* be. It. V. SMITH,
l’ropr:»tor.
Tho great popularity whloh Mils mag nlflcent work 1ms alttalnod tn serial
form has led ua to make on arrangement With tho publishers by which w4
can offer bound volumco at an almost unheard of prlco. I , ;. _ j
Sights and Scenes of the World
was Unit published aa a high-class artwork, and wns mid by subscription
only. A’ few ooplea ot tho original edition remain unmld, and wo have so.
cured them for the benefit ot our readere. They Ore printed upon extra,
heavy mauve-tinted enameled paper and upon one ride of the paper only,
making a book twice aa thick os the twenty-ono parts would be. The work,
manshlp is euperb, ns they were tho flrat impressions from tho original
plates., They aro defiantly and strongly bound. With specially, designed
titles on side and back, tho Russia edition (having marble edges and the full
Morocco gold odgos. By taking all there was lett of the original edition wi
aro enabled ito offer this unsurpassed «w|( ut tho following very attractive
pricee: |, .. u' 1
" In best English cloth (publisher’s price, 60.60; our price, 63.
In trie Morocco, (publisher’s price, 67.60); our price, 63.60.
In full Russia, (pubttsher’s prlco 63)1 our price. 64. ,
In full Morocco, (publisher’s pries 610); our prlco, 64.60.
For out-of-town orders remit 60 oonts extra and the book will be delivered
to you by prepaid express, securely packed. This Is ' >
An Unusual Opportunity
To procure this king of all art works at a ridiculously low price and should
be taken advantage of sit once, a* only a few are lett. Remember that the
book Is complate and all ready for the library or centre table; 860 full-pngs
views, size 11x13 Inches and printed upon'one ride of tho paper only. Each
ploturo Is worthy of a frame.
Samples'can be seen at Jhe ofilce ot the Telegraph, where all orders should
be addressed.
Rand, Mfilally & Co/s
IIRRARV
LidHAH! WORLD
HINETY-TWO
MANY
ENTIRELY
I NEW
BOOL
MAPS.
reinm
METHODS,
Theo
etiological •
Anthropo ~
Bio
T ?po gra
Hydro *
HISTORY of tho
WORLD’S
PEOPLE.
CENSUS of 1890.
Biographies of
Prominent Men.
Portraits of tho
World’s
Bright Men.
Historio
Fractic
Systematic
Statistic
Politic
Patriotic
Education
Economic
Emblematic
STATISTICAL
CHARTS
and
DIAGRAMS.
GAZETTEER
and
ATLASL
AL
&
CD
cu
ad
%
O Ul
*—J
Ul
♦ ♦ b-
85
O
t-J
rit
£
CZi
%
Threo hundred and forty-fiv*
pages. Bound in finest quality
English cloth.
Printed upon fino calend*
cred paper with marbled
edS< *’ REGULAR.
RETAIL
PRICE,
$7.50*
Cut out coupon and send it
with TWO DOLLARS, and
we will send you a copy oi
the magnificent work.
Size, 11 1-2 x 141-2 inches.
Out of town purchasers u
pay carriage*
: ,.a!