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' Pi.P 1 ijppw- THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1894. ft DAY'S DOINGS IN GEORGIA TOWNS A Bitch of Newsy Items Furnished by the Hustling Correspondents . of the Telegraph. TWEED TOPICS TERSELY TOLD 1 Family .low About Catling a lloo Tr.r—Tbo Good Time* at Indian Sprlnt-oDoto From Dublin and F.lka, I In* card*, wedding Invita tions. reception cwds, etc., engraved promptly In our own establishment In thin city. Sample* anu prices sent free. J. P. Steven* & Bro.. Jew elers. 47 Whitehall' st.rert, Atlknta, Ga. Tweed, Aug. 10.—(Special.)—About three weeka ago Rev. John Wilkes, an eld veteran ot the cross, and one who has worked xealously (or the master's muse, was coursing a drove of honey beee one <lny in the woods when he came serosa a bee tree standing up on the lands of the Elisha. Wilkes' es tate (his deceased brothers.) It. Cl. Oray resides on the land on which the tree was found, and who, by the way, married the only daughter of <ho rte- eeaaed. The minister, like an honest Christian (and ns is the customary rule In the wiregrass region) went to dray's' house and kindly informed him of the discovery, asking him if hs could not hnve the tree, and when cut he (the preacher) would divide tho honey, Cray spurned the request, saying the tree was on this land, and when cut would invite the preacher. Knowing that the estate had not been adminis tered on. nnd Gray waa not in posses sion ss yet, the plucky parson returned to Gray again and asked tor the tree. "I can't let you have it,” said Gray In * oomlcat drawling, accent, ''and, furthermore, Uncle John, I'm going to see that A remains on the lands with out being tampered with.” ‘‘Well, brother Gray," replied the parson in a pleasant tone, and not ruf fled a bit by tho effrontery of Orfy, "I notify you that the honey and hoe* are mine and forbid you Interfering In any manner with any part of the prop erty.” With this rejoinder *h* dominie departed, leaving Gray to ponder over the mailer. During the time Gray and his family made n allck path from the tree to the house, each keeping a close watch, apprehensive of the enemy dashing In and nuiklng a flank move ment on the p)ne. The prcaoher, not to be outwitted, consulted Messrs. Nat and John 'Wilke* (Gray's wife's broth ers), giving them hi* cxcluaiv* right to tho claim, nnd Cold both that a* they were sona of the deceueed that it looked plausible for them to cut Che pine. On Monday last the Wilke'* boys, acoomiNinted by Undo learn, a colored 'gemmen” of slavery days, proceeded to cut the tree and examine its con- tenia. On the w.ty to the "cutting” the parly called at the Gray domicile und oourtcuusly invited the latter to join them, but ha obetinaltcly refused to uc- cept. While ,0hey were chopping into the tree Gray appeared upon; the scene and Intently waiohed the maneuvers of Che cutters. Here he was again kindly invited to take 1 hand, but re plied by allying he would partake of the hoapltality later on, On leaving the woods he went home, saddled !He mule and at ones repaired toriqulre Thigpen's ami hud warrants Issued for the arrest of the .two Wilkes men. Constable McDowell went to tho house of Nut Wilkes. Wilkes was not lit home, but when he helled, Undo Igfiiii n»nA*nb) **1Vh#FJ» ill Air. is Mr. Wilkes?"' asked the ofllcer. "He's gono over de creek to his mud- dor's," answered the darky, In a high stuto of glee. "I'm going over the creek if I have to swim," snlil Iho sheriff, a* he etart- cd to leave iho old negro said) "Hsb you n paper for me; 1 was one bb de men, tool" * "No. I ain't," replied the ofllcer. As soon ns the constable was out of eight tho son of Ilam sung the follow ing plantation melody, keeping time with bln number IS: "Nigger oat de middlin'. White man eat do ham, Bond de nigger to do chnlngsng; lie don't care If ho hang. 1 am nn de road, J. I Ter 1 am on de road. 1 am on de road, boys, • J um on de road." A tjqulrc Thigpen being related to the Wilkes boys, and Chinking he would not receive Justice. Gray summoned Judge lr* Moor* of Condor to try Che esse. The trial was set for Tuesday nt Flirt Rock, the precinct court ground. It it not known what disposition waa mads ot tho case. iprofessor Joe Cochran, a country singing maater. baa been acquiring success In hi* school at Blue Spring* church last week. Me ha* bis cloaae* In good Crim and large crowds have been In attendance. He adjourned last Friday to begin again on Friday be fore eh* fourth Saturday in September, at Che same church. Rev. Mr. Snyder will ln*ugura»e a ee rie* of protracted meetings sc Mount y.mn Methodist Episcopal church on the second Saturday In neat month. Farmer* are taking advantage of th* dry weather and are pulling fodder, if rhe river takes a fresh rite th* lowland* bordering on Che swamp, containing corn and ertiton. will be In danger of being It,und*ltd; 1’rofesaor Walden Is teaching the young bleu how to shoot at Che Smith school house, with a fair attendanc*. A. 1*. Wilkes will try to make the race for tax receiver. If he receive* th* nomination, which he will undoubtedly get. as his friends or* u*ln* thetr ut most Influence In hla behalf. Mr. Wilkes deserves the sympathy " f Ike people of Liuren* county. He eras a brave soldier and true to his country. He has a host of acquaintances on both side* of th* river who favoring him having Che position. The rest of the county officers are slow in announcing their candidacy. / Mr. W. W. Hall of Pinetucky was In here last Monday visiting relatives. The watermelon crop Is about ex hausted In this section and the average ••nigger" is pining away. 'Rev. Mr. Wreeo preached dn excel lent sermon at Red Bluff Baptist church lost Sunday. The Populists are endeavoring to or ganise in som* place* In th* «>unly very secretly, but this mode of pro cedure will not put any more fresh bit eon In the political pot. Lauren* county Is going to roll up a handsome majority for the standard hearer of Democracy, W. Y. A/tKirnfcrti. time rolls around. Several of the third partyltes are singing It about that At- inson Is an tnlldel. and ny this mean, nr* trying to cium dissension. fiuea games don'-t work here. This *• th* ■first Um* 'that ““"P® 1 *” 1 were sprung to Injure an son and cast aspersion* on.iris, char- octer. "I want to ray Tight here, raid a prominent gentleman to Tele graph correspondent today. Jp°*i Atkinson Is il Christian gentleman of religious belief and Stands true to the Methodist faith ajjiMp|isl»ient member of that church, its Is'* man possessed of noble trait* of character, and al ways ready to do 4*he right thing ahd M the proper time. It Is ridiculous that the opposite political fucllons will at tempt 4o assail such a gentleman, the •nominee of the Democratic party. It Is " me such nonsense was stopped, and after the smoke -ha* cleared away in October the faltering brothers of Wat- son's and Hines' ful'lh will their great error by traducing honorable nien, ami Georgia Democracy <“ te '"J 75 000, and Atkinson elected to lead the state affair* for the Then we cm) > ng Joyfully* like a K*** 1 2ld frSSd Of mine. Uncle Arthur Ma vis of Montgomery county: "Th* day is past nnd gone. The evening shades appear, Then all remember wel» „ Tho third puty i dead down here. PICNIC AT COLBPARCHE. Cbl. «. J. lAitur’i Plantation Tenants and Hands Have a Gala Day. Coleparohee. Bibb County, Aug. 1*- —(Special.)—Mr. N. O. Cross, who man ages' Ool. H. J. 'Lamar’S plantation at Coleparohee given his hand* each y«jr n barbecue and jflontc.. Thts oecnsion Is looked upon by Che pl»ivt«Ubn buiuU as the event of .the yw. > t „ w “ good fortune, with other of Mr. Cross s neighbors, to attend this barbecue. When w* arrived at the planatlon wo found qplte n crowd-the mrgroes danc- tng on a platform In the beautiful shade, the white people in the house —talking crop* end polities. From * pit near by was seen the cnrpAWw** shoto. mutton and beef, and the scent of the crisp meats whotted our appe tite. Own old Wed. the 'cue man. spread on tho long table melon after melon and with his long knife laid them bpen. und suoh red. Juicy melons the like has not been seen before this sum mer. Soon the crowd was enjoy'"* these Dice melons, and all being oatls- floiW the "white folks ' went back in the house, the colored gentlemen amt ladles to tho dancing ptutfbrm. Boon dinner was announced, und such * din ner as only Mrs. Qoss, assisted by her neighbors, could prepare. Barbecued ahote, mutton, beef, (tied ohlcken, gib- let hoah. anowy light bread, level’ll kind* of cake. Ice cream and lemon ade In abundance. It did not Ibok much like bard times. Every on* en joyed tho dinner and were loud In th* praises of tlie good cheer with which It was served. After the “white folks" had eaten the table -was prepared, for the colored la dles and gentlemen, who, after doing ample Justice to the lime and occasion, repo trod to tho platform to again en gage In dancing. We never saw a german and could not aay It wa* one. We saw no love sick maiden resting her head upon the shoulder of a city dude while he clasped her u-.ilat with his arms, and we could hot call It a round (lance, but whether german, round dance or aquare It was enjoyed by nil the same. Mr. (Henry Speer and Ml** Ilhoda Smith, one of the dusky belles of COle- purebec, led the dance. Mlsa Lilia Colbert waa the cynosure of nil eyes ne -lie in her lovely gown and ornament* of beads and ribbons went through the irmzoa bf the dance. .Miss Renna Battle of HummernoUl nnd Miss CM* Seymore engaged In the Intricate figure* of the waltx. The obon-huod young men not under standing the stop nn well as they did the grip, had to bo lookers on. The dancing erased nnd Sir. Henry Austin "Interiuoed" Sir. William Den son. with wu* ono of th* orators. He wild be had eat eo much he could not talk, but could dance all day; said we liuvo a good orop, have worked hard, have a herd working man. Mr. Cross; he pays us and we are satisfied. ■Mr. Charley llobker was 'next "In duced." lie said: "1 runs away some time. but U te such n good place 1 comes back. Wo his * good orop; cot ton an high as n man on n horse; bats were tin*, corn ns good as any in the settlement: no hard times with us; you ail makes hard times yourself*. I hope we will nil be lively and live like white folks and not be pulling each bther down." Coleparebec I* one of tho beet planta tion* In Bibb countv and under the splendid management of Mr. N. G. Cross yield. 1 more thati any farm In the county. He has ulready harvested 3.000 bushels uf oats and exceed* to make IV) bales of cotton and 3JR0 to 3,000 bush el*. of corn. Wo noticed tune thing that w« have not oeen In all our trips through the county. Each year after the crop Is kvl.1 by the litre fences that surround tho fawn'nr* cleaned of nil biuhen, weeds. gross and briar* and you can see a rabbit mis* the tence at any print on the road. Dong live CWepsrehe*. Icing live Mr. and Mrs. Crosi; Ami when they give a 'cu* May we be there to se*. INDIAN STRING. JUfUN’S. ii in i 20 pieces latest importations in Taffeta Silk. The very latest things out for fall and winter of 1894. All the latest shades and designs. Come and see them at once; they are beauties; price to suit anybody. . ./ . • Also a new lot of Silver- Belt Buctfles at 3-5c, the prettiest we have ever had. Silk Beltiftg in all shades.' Our 46-inch all wool English Serges at 60c tier yard are creating considerable talk. T '“ black and all colors for fall and winter. In % JUHAN’S ..606.. CHERRY THE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA bj„ Columbus brvugb tmlitfltUmncitl to tb m New fields of «ali(bt«muent (n this ivntunr aro In Um line* ofKionco. Tbo triumph l of Conservative 8unt> Jrry is w»»li illustrated "by tho fuel that RUPTURESTnllSKS: trolly cured without the knife and without |iaiu. Clumsy, chadtur truwee , never cur* but vtu-n in- 4 ’ '•* tm'Rf.'.VRth'n. Mini jfMlAltfii mi.t tloulli. TUMORS *>*•**». Fibroid fOlWiac) and *many other*, arc now remored WKhoattbc perils ot cutting oaenUsra. PILE TUMORS, STONE tA SSSZtXje&JSZ °«t and rorfceily moored without ettunv. STRICTURE EffiSBaSOT • known to the general public. There Is ut the WJgtvuin an old widower who came here'some days ago limping nnd walking with a stick. Uut now he walks erect, has thrown the stick, anil even Imuglnes himself n youth uguln. for he seeks the company of the pretty girls', ind It Is easy to seo he now cou- templutes matrimony. Tho water did II. Not long ago n young lady came here. Ilcr face showed too plainly that she came for health. She was without en ergy and life itself seemed a burden, hut lu a short while the roses came to her checks, she became vivacious, und was a pleasure to till about her. The water Imd restored bur health, and nil the Wigwam regretted to seo her leave. The way to drink this water is before brcakfnst, after breakfast, before din ner, after dinner, before supper, after supper nnd before bcilUine and nt bed time. This Is tho way Col. Dun Hughes drinks It ami it has renewed his youth. Nothing Interests me more than to 'see the people'gather at tho spring ev ery evening. But though I mu mar ried, yet 1 will confess It, that the young ladles of tho throng Interest me most. They ore so pretty and sewn so oheerful and so full of life and so free from care. It Is nn absolute pleasure to look nt them anil admire them, and the wish comes that their lives may always he so Dill of sunshine npd bliss. JUST; RECEIVED! Big line Swiss and Hamburg matched Embroideries i n lovely new designs. Torchon and Yelencennes Laces, Finish- ing Braids, Veilings, etc. New Dress Goods, black and colors. '"We are showino- more new Dress Goods than all the others combined. New.4-4 Bleaching, new Pillowcase Cottons, new I0.4 Sheetings at new prices. Lovely new Percales. 20 yards yard-wide, soft finish Bleaching for $1. 20 yards yard-wide Sea Island for $1. Job lot Stamped Linens marked in plain figures at about half price and put out on center counter to close out quick. Choice Cotton Dress Goods thrown on the bargain conn- ter at 12 1-2 cents, now marked down to 6 cents. See especially choice short ends in Cotton and Worsted Dress Goods; just the thing for skirts and children’s dresses for a little money. 8 pairs ladies’ fast Black Hose for SI. 8 pairs good 26 cents Socks for $1. All our $1.2ti Silk Gloria Umbrellas at $l'each. See us for Trunks and Mosquito Nets., Burden, Smith. & Co. IVopto 81111 Gather to Drink the Health Giving Water. Indian Spring, Aug. lit—(SpccLiLt— The warm weather lias brought many new visitors to Indian Spring. All the hotels are well patrontaed. The water hero Is *0 wonderful. It Is an anaes thesia for all the Ills which come from overwork anti from Imprudent eating II la the euro for dyspepsia. Some rich- ami fastidious okl Homan* lu the long ago used to mis medh-inea with food to prevent harm to the system from excesses of the table. But this water does wbat tne old Homans were striv ing after. It I* an appeUxer, ami one eats heartily, tail the-water hat tome property that digests food. It renders tho food hygienic and tho big dinners at the Wigwam are harmless. No other water doe*, this. It la a great thing to have a cold wa ter these hot. hot days that doe* away with the necessity of the family physi cian prescribing the menu for the bealth-seeklng patient. But thU water hat ether wonderful properties not HAPPENINSO AT HADDOCK. Baseball at Jamea Station-Personal and Social Notes.' Haddock, Aug. 13.—(Special.)—The Haddock baseball club will cron bats wr.h the James Station clubs next Saturday. | , Rev. J. V. Morris Is conducting irl- vlvui services at Pleasant Grove. He is assisted by Rev. Mr. Crumbley of At lanta. * Professor J. N. Worthy and family, ■ late prlnolpal ot Haddock InsUtute, leave this evening for Atlanta, their future home. ,. Miss Ztllah Hawkins of Clopton Is visaing Mrs. C. L. Morris. Mrs. I, P. Woolfolk ot Macon Is vis iting the family of Dr.' John Harde man. Miss Maggie Slocums, a very Interest ing lady of Slocumbs, Ga., taorislting Miss Katie Finney. f Mr. John Haddock, one of J. D. Anchor's popular clerks, spent Sunday with friends in Macon. " Mr. Frank Keller and Walter Godard, two of Jones county's enterprslng young men, have bought out Mr. E. P. Hunt and will continue to run a gen eral merchandise business at this pines. Professor E. D. Ray of Dublin, ar rived 'this morning and will take charge of tho Haddock Institute on August 15. Mr. Harvey Aucvhors. who is attend ing commercial college at Macon, spent Saturday and Sun-ay with his parents. Mr.’Otiarles II. Keller, the handsome bookkeeper of Messrs. Finney Bros., spent several days in Putnam county last week. Mr. Tom Haddock has a curiosity In tho shape of a chicken. It Is now 3 years old nnd haa not yet f(withered out. Mr. J. D. Authors, one of our most prosperous and wide-awake merohants, has just completed a nice cottage nnd has a contract out for tho building of two others. DOTS FROM DUBLIN. Dublin, Aug. 10.—(Spectat.)—Tho Oconee river At this point 1s on a con siderable swell and much fear of a big freshet is anticipated) From the many Indications the city Is making the most rapid strides tn im provement than has been noted In some time. Brick buildings are springing up like magic, and even down at Yama- craw signs ol activity are seen. • Professor K. L. Ray, who has been In charge of the intermediate depart ment or the high school here, has been elected to take charge of high school at Haddock* Station. He left for that place with his family last Monday. Mr. Jamea W. Adams, connected with the Danncnberg Company of Macon, was circulating among friends U*t week. iMIra Fannie Ward, a handsome young lady ot Augusta, is In the fam ily of Mrs. J. W. Walker. Mr. O. L. Anderson, the abtigtng agent of the Macon, Dublin and Savan nah railroad. I* on a much needed va cation. He will visit the larger cities and watering place/ Capt. L. Q. Stubbs, sdttor of the New Era. Is one of the Jolly pencil pushers who is in the car* of the Weekly Pres* Association, now on their annual tour. The captain is going to enjoy himself If nobody eise docs. In New York city he Is going to shake hand* with some of his Southern friend* connected with the New York World end Advertiser Smith & Smith have opened a large cotton warehouse St the same place, nearly opposite the Macon, Dublin and Savannah railroad depdh and will be glad to meet thetr host ot friends. A good selection for tax collector* on the emoeretlc ticket now being cir culated for that office is Mr. Frank M. Daniel. He no doubt would make an excellent \>fflc»r If elected to that Im portant position. MR. WHITE IX A DILEMMA. . Butler, Aug, IS.—(Sprclal.i —From re ports Just received at this place frotir Crawford county, it would appear that the Her. George W. White of Craw ford. who was recently nofk'.nnted hy the third party a* a candidate for con gress this, the third congressional dis trict, is In u dilemma. He says ho has not yet made up his mind to accept the nomination. Ho Is satisfied he cun de feat Judge Crisp In the election. His reasons for hesitating are: 1. That he does not want to accept on oflko that would compel him to leave his county. 2. If be were to consent to bo elected he would hnve to accept the Bpeakcr- slilp of congress, nnd he bus not time to post himself on the duties of speaker. II. That It has Always been Ills am bition to be coremor of Ills county, and if bo goes to congress he will have to subdue bis lofty ambition, and lie Is not curtain that bis party should call upon him to make such a sacrifice. The Rev. Mr. White Is the recognized nnd duly constituted leader of his par ty in this district, end it Is n pity that ho should be so sorely perplexed. Ho has been nominated for corouer, and It Is presumed he desires to hold the inquest over the third party when tho Democrats kill It this fall. We hope, to avo'd further annoyance to the gentleman’s tranquility, thnt he will bear In mind the truth of what the great Sam Jones has said, to wlt: “J’he third pnrty may get to heaven, Imt they will never reach Washington City." ELKO NOTES. Elko, Aug. 13.—(Special.)—Professor H. S. Simmson af Phoenix City, Ala., and Mies Susie Felder of Henderson, were Jodned tn the holy bonds of mat rimony by Rev. M. B. Ferrell yesterday morning at the Methodist parsonage in this place. They have the hearty wishes of their many friends that their married life will be one full of pleas ure and happiness. They left on the nobn train for Washington, Ga„ to visit the relatives of the groom. Rev. M. B. Ferrell Is conducting his annual protracted meeting. He will be assisted by several other ministers. We hope that a shower of great blessing will be received daring these services. All are cordially Invited to attend. Cotton Is opening fust now on ac count of the rust. A good many new balm of the fleecy staple will be put on the market soon. Professor A. B. Sanders of Bowman, the newly eleoted principal of the Elko High School, reached here yesterday and will proceed at once to work up a big school. He Is a graduate of Gor don Institute. Barnceville. FOR RENT—Two delightful rooms for gentlemen in my new house, 203 First street. W. A. Orme. i)r. Price's Cream Baking Powder War U'< Fair Highest AtcJal and Dipton*. UNBINE. Crushed IVHddltpga Flour' Tbo only Flour of its kind, and the best ot nny kind. It Is rando by a secret pro- com known to bat two persons. 9 “.-.v. lfewrUtet Ask your irrocer If his flour !« mixed with corn flour. Such flours are inju rious to health. We have no corn meal Attachment. UNDINE crushed mid dlings flbur Is pure and wholesome and is mode from selected wheat. IT IS WATER GROUND. GENT A WORD WANTED—Man for house and office work; must bring written reference. Apply Monday at office Dr. Stapler. MACHINIST and enlgneer want* em ployment. Address Machinist, Gel swn's store. South Macon, Gs. BOARDERS WANTED-Boarders must go and procure fine rooms (with the best meals served In town) at the Park hotel. WANTED—'Those who desire Mg liar- ■AH.* in clctblng, hats end gents' far- mshli.g good) to call at Reuil nga. J. J. Cobb, assignee. WANTED—You to see the ISM Densmors model typewriter on exhibition at F. It Pomeroy’s. J. E. Mlnter, tele phone 2S3. FOR RENT—See E. A. Horne's rent list, 454 Cherry street. * FOR RENT—House now being built, 621 College street, contains parlor and sit ting room connected by large suspended double doors; dining room, large but ler's pantry, store-room, kitchen, five bed rooms with closets, bath room, large linen closet, ample halls, speaking tubes, gas, hot and cold water nnd otner convenience^. Or If a home-seokcr pre fers the brick house which I occupy, he can have choice. Possession September 16. T. U. Conner. FOR RENT—The elegant two-story brick residence. 636 Orange street, containing nine rooms and three bath rooms and all modern conveniences. The house has recently been com- pletely overhauled. Accessible to all street car lines. For further particu lars apply^R. S. Colllns & Co. FOR RENT—Three desirable rooms* with all modern- covenlences. over store of W. E. Hill & Co., on Second street.* Suitable for physician or den tist. ’ For further Information apply at Willingham’s Warehouse. FOR RENT—The Boardman dwelling, 857 First street. Immediate possession. Annlv at Macon Savings Bank. FOR RENT—Nloe eeven-room dwell ing for 515 per month. No. 255 Orange street. Apply to E. J. Wlll- aJtgham, at Payne & Willingham’s. FOR RENT—A comfortable, furnished front room in splendid locality on the Hill. No children in the house. Ad dress “J. H„” care Telegraph. FOR SAIjE. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—A farm ot 20214 acres, eight miles from city, In Rutland district, between G. S. and F. and S. W. railroads; one hundred and thirty acres cleared. The land Is good and well suited to corn, cotton, peaches and melons and is well located for ship ping fruits. Has a six-room dwelling on It and good water from springs and well; good neighbors and good schools. Apply to H. F. Strohecker, attorney. 105 Cotton avenue. FOR SALE—Old papers, for wrapping purposes, etc., 26 cents per hundred* Telegraph office. MISCELLANEOUS, WHEN your wife leaves home board at Chapman’s English Kitchen; neat, clean and cool. THIRTY-FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS- I have tho above amount to invest for a customer In a six or seven room res idence, which must be in convenient lo cation to business and good neighbor hood. If you have such a place for sale send at once a description of your of fering. H. Home. No. 433 Cherry street. LANDLiORDS-JWe are now preparing our ren)t list for the coming year. Our facilities nre unexcelled. If you want good tenants and prompt re turns enlist your property with tho undersigned. Geo. W. Duncan & Oo. LINDEN BAKING POWDER always gives satisfaction. Your grocer sells U. TWO YOUNG MEN or man nnd wife, or two ladles, can procure one large ihom. Including meals, at very rea sonable prlcee. You are Invited to call and examine apartments. Spe cial prices given to table boarders. Call at once and get the best. Mer chants' dinners served at reasonable price. Call and see me. J .H. Clan- cey, manager. LINDEN BAKING POWDER always gives mdJrfkoUen. Retails 20c. lb. HEADQUARTERS second-hand bog ging. Just as *ood as now. Fifty per cent your money saved. Used extensively In Central and Southwest ern Georgia by buyers nnd planters. Oil on E. Wolff. 410 Fourth street. TURPIN’S BAKIN O POWDER Is th# b«st mado. H.lvo you tried it? The Most Wonderful Offer Yet .... 180 C MAGNIFICENT O Securely bound <in handsome cloth, now ready for READERS AT COST—Clothing, Hats. Underwear. J. J. Cobb* Assignee of W. A. Redding. HOLLINS INSTITUTE BOTETOURT SPRINGS, VIRGINIA. For Yovng Ijidlm. Th« Urcecl 4nd inoet «itnuivclj •quipped tu Virginia. EetoetM cocmt in Ancient KjnlMMeni Lunajm, l.lterntnrr,Srlenrca, .Hitslc. Art nnd Elnracfnn. »iofficer*nnd tMeJwra SituMrd in > alley nf ' a-, near KomdoLp. .Monnlnln M-rtfry. Mineral Water*, galobnoaii climate, “ B hnpt. IX IBM. For Ulna. Cat alcana addnxa CilAS. L. COC'UEi N>f I., Hollins, Vn mi* • 11 •. -a* . This is all it will cost you u you will clip out the following Coupon and bring or send it to Tho Telegraph. FOR RENT—One five-room house, tn East Maoon. on Balkcom avenue, known as the Russ house; will rent cheap. A T. Small; telephone, TOO: FOR RENT—|1S per month until Oc tober 1; will rent a eeven-roor.i house, worth 330. B. A. Horne, tM Cherry street. HOUSE AND LOT—Huguenln Heights; « room*, sll modern conveniences and In perfect repair. Apply Geo. W. Duncan ft Co. FOR RENT—Stbre recently occupied by Wood tc Bond, three stories and base ment. 33x115 feet. Best business loca tion on Cherry street. Apply to Vi. G. Solomon. WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE OPENS SEPTEMBER 19. The faculty will be the same as It tens last session mainly. Our aim to keep the Institution abreast of the pro gressive spirit and methods ot the ad vanced educational movement, of this ag\ While laboring for the thorough Intellectual training of bnr young wo men, we shall also seek to give them those finer graces and charms that come from Music. Art nnd Elocution. The old Wesleyan with Its unrivaled ppvtige Is Without n peer in this Southern country, and parents find ruardltns send from distant states that their daughters or wards mny t>' able to ray they were educated at th" Wesleyan. The moral for the Macon people points Itself. You cannot afford not to give your daughters these bene fits, when idle bring), them to your doors. Mrs. J. B. Cobh is lady principal Ftor terms, etc., address REV. E. H. ROWE, PRESIDENT. (Former principal Semlary for Young Ladies. Virginia.) If you visited the Fair you can appreciate this volume and if you did not it is the next best thing to a visit. Come and see it. When will you ever again have an offer of 180 fine Photographic Views handsomely bound for 30 cents. SWAP SHOTS OF THE World's Fair j£0jUo .r\*to0r*pAi« newtftr S> e**tk Isndimuly bound w dart. . , j'ailui ifndvyj by mgU tmui t m+Z &TJTE ........ H ’ - -