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■kMflmHB •l±it; MAUOJN TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 15, 1894. A DAY’S DOINGS IN GEORGIA TOWNS A Batch of Newsy Items Furnished by the Hustling Correspondents of the Telegraph. DEATH OF CAPT. JOHN W. PEARCE fie Wm On* of th* OMcet Cltlxens of NKchoIl County—\ot«« From Bun* dtnvlll*, llKdilock , « Station, Preston and Klsvwlier*. I Camilla. Aus. 14.—(Special.)—Csipttln ffohn W. Pearce. on* of the oldest citi zens of our toyrn end Mitchell county, died et his home here on Broad street last Saturday morning at 6 o’clock. He 'had been In feeble health for some time, but his friends had hoped that he would recover. However, on Saturday morning he waa taken with s severe convulsion and died suddenly. He was for many years an efflclent dark of the superior court of this county. He leaves*a wlfs to mourn her loaa. Ills rcmolni were taken to the fsmlly bury ing around four miles north of Cairo and burled yesterday with Masonic honors, as he was. the secretary of the Maaonlc lodge hers for all the year* the lodge had existed. Ha will be missed lh the community by all who knew him. •lion. y. A. Hodden berry addressed the Democrats of Mitchell county st the court house here at 9 o’clock on Baturday In an eloquent and logical ad dress ujion the political questions of the day. The audience was large, attentive and enthusiastic and It was thought by many who heard It to be th* beat ad dress on the political questions of the day that has yet been delivered In our county. The speaker showed up the fact that tha third party In Alabama advocated high protective taken while the same party In Georgia were de manding lower taxes. Senator Tenor caya the president of the United States has too much power In appointing inen to once while the senator advocates the government ownership of railroads, tel egraiph lines sail coal mines, thus In creasing tho putronago of the adminis tration nearly double. The Populists of the West are demanding woman suf frage In their platform, while in the riouth the Populists Ignore the woman suffrage Idea. The npenker shows up that Coxey and Debs arc leading Pop- ullat* and shown uu In a very Imprea- alve way the real tendency of third party Ideas tb be In favor of sociillem. Anarchy and confusion. Our local can didate fur the legislature demanded In tils llmt and only public iipeeoli the abolition nf tho county court of Mitch ell county/ while In Washington the greatest (Populist lender In the senate— l’effer—Is demanding tho abolition of bolli congress and the senate. One can only Infer that .three wild fanatics would abolish nil law and vml.<r that secure to overy citizen his nntuml rights. The weather here Is hot and dry. The first bale of new cotton was delivered hero Inst Saturday morning by Hr. Alex Godwin and sold to J. W. Butler A Co. for C cents. Cotton la opening ntpldly and will soon bo crowding the market. aA’NTWORSWI LLK RIFTING8. A Suit for Damages Against the Au gusta Southern Hoad. Sandorsvlltc. lAtTg. 14.—(Special.)— Yesterday afternoon Mr. U. II. Tomp kins, through his attorney, Messrs. Hnrrls A llawllngs, nil'll a suit for damages against tho Augusta South ern railroad, wherein he claims that he bos been damaged to the extent of 99,000,000. In tils declaration ho alleged Usat on l-'ebniary 13, 1894. the Sandera- Vllle and Trundle railroad was cqnsoll- -dnted with and absorbel by the Au gusta Southern Ilatiroad Company by u oontraoc 4n accordance with their charter, whereby the tarter company succeed to tho rights, obligations and liabilities of the ttan<ler«vtde tvnd Ten- nil I'■ railroad. That before the consoli dation the above named railroad raid to him a certain ticket over their line of railroad known os a "trip ticket,” good for tlfty tripe; that on March 4, 189*. titter the ■' >u-.dotation, while the ticket wo* unused and still in force lie went upon the car* of the Augusta Southern railroad of Tennllle fur trans portation as a passenger from Tonnllle to AanderavlU* and the conductor of the train refused to accept tho ticket, and in violation of the duties Imposed upon rhe company by the consolidation refused to carry him os a passenger and forcibly ejected him from tie care. He further alleges that he was ejected •bout 8 o'clock in the evening, in the woode, in eery inclement weather and was forced to walk from the point of expulsion’ to Sandersvills, which la a instance of two.miles; that the action nf the railroad company In ejecting him from its care, at night. In the woods. In Inclement weather, whereby he was forred to walk home, waa a violation of Its duty a* A common carrier grow ing out uf th* contract of consolidation, and greatly humiliated and district him and caused illm rres. menial pain and suffering, to Ms damage, 99.MO, at above mentioned, Mr. Tompkins Is a drummer, representing the wholesale firm of Holt ft lira, ot this place, and on account of rheumatism Is crippled. A SEVERE STORM Doe* Damage to Crops Near Haphtlbah —Personal Note*. ’ Hephstbah. Aug. 14.—(Special.)—Th. crow In th* lower portion of this coun ty were badly damaged Saturday after boon by a severe storm ot hail, rain CURES OTHERS Fur over % quart*** of a century* Doctor l'n*rw*» (ioldeu Medical Discoverjr iuu Uvu affecting cure* of Brouchial, Throat iuuI Lung affections. Weak Lungs, Bleeding from Luii**, llrouchitis, Asthma, all linger In* Omsk Consumption, or Lung Scrofula ■bd kindred luakuhca, are rural iiy ft REDUCED YO A SKELETON. Mrs. Mira Miua or Sard to. ji K , Ston* Av, Minn., write*: “One tst ago 1 wm firm up »jr ray family I'UyMevnu iM rrleuds; all atitl I nu*t di*». My lung* were badly affected, ami “ reduced to a My people cuts- led to Ilvf me your ■Ileal ulicovery' enouvb to t»Va chars? of oiy hmarbokl dutke anin. Mas. Mi li a. l oweioy Jmewq Medkol Discovery.** 10 ** "** 0oMco jrrar Dyspepsia Cured **My wlto has been a great sufferer with Dj»P«P*Ja, Three bottle s ot Hood’s Sam* parllia lure per fectly cufred her. At times the lightest food would' Distress her terribly. Alio cenld not deep nud had dreadful sick headaches. She tried different medicines, but none did her any good. At last Ilood’s Sarsapa rilla was recom mended and two , _ bottles gave re- Mr*. oils Merritt lief-mad© her perfectly well* She b not novr troubled Sarsa parilla Hood’s Cures with any.|rk lleailaclies nor tad for l- tngs, ■'.in eat lieuruly ni.-l 'Keil.” ivavmDtvu Otis MxnniiT, AtldUon. Maine. p Hood’s Pills acs mildurid c-ntls. and wind. Large trees were blown down and crops badly damaged. There were the usual service.. In the churches Sunday. A prayer meeting ser vice followed the Sunday- school ser vices In the Baptist church. Services were also held In dhe Baptist church In the evening. Rev. F. W. McCleskey preached at Berlin and Rev. W. I. Delph nt Anbury church In Augusta. The visitors In the village now are Messrs. J. T. Haynle. W. II, Delph, W T. Houston. F. H. Harris afld T. M Savage, AugiMta; Mr. Thomas F. La- ton, Orocewood. and Mrs. W. W. Hack and daughter of DeBruce. Mias Jbale Turner and Mrs- Mary Gregory will leave here Wednesday morning for points In middle Georgia, where they will «wnd woane time with friends. Misses Jennie Hudson and Annie Wil lie llughcn have returned from a pleas ant visit to friends in Augusta. Mr. Capers Chance and Miss Edna Chance have returned from a visit to friends In Girard. HAWKINSVILLE GROWS. New Buildings Going Up—Getting Ready fur a Fair. . Hswklnsvllle. Aug. 14.—(Special.)— The home of Mr. Jesse Bates,which was destroyed by fire last year. Is being re built Thin new residence will be one qf the handsomest hollies In Hawkins- vllls. J. W. Arnold Is the contractor. -Mr, D. C. Joiner Is having a two-stt>ry brick store building erected where tho old Kirby wooden store stood. It will add very much to the appearance of the block. W. E. Graysbn la the con tractor. The canning factory of Pete ft Willis Is cunning about 6,000 a day. It works over sixty hands, and the copacity of tho plant Is no test A Baltimore man. Mr. H. H. Cole. Is superintendent of the fsetury. The track-at O’Brien park has been ccanpleted and Is being placed In condi tion for the Ilawktnnvllle exposition In October. JOE JAMES AT JEFFERSON. 1 Moll, Just opened a big line of these “it/pc/, very popular, new ~ 4 Trunks, which are ’ not only a great convenience, but are better made than most trunks now on the mar ket. Beauties at $7, $8 and $10. | The best trunk straps 50c each. THOSE NEW Silk and Dress Goods we’ve just opened tor early fall wear will surely please you. Call and see them. JUST : RECEIVED! Big line Swiss and Hamburg matched Embroideries in lovely new designs. Torchon arid Yelencennes Laces, Finish ing Braids, Veilings, etc. New Dress Goods, black and colors. We are showing more new Dress Goods than all the others combined. ° New 4-4 Bleaching, new Pillowcase Cottons, new 10-j 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 ahout half price and put out on center counter to close out quick. Choice Cotton Dress Goods thrown on the bargain coun 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 $1. 8 pairs good 25 cents Socks for $1. • . All our $1.25 Silk Gloria Umbrellas at $1 1 eacli. See us for’Trunks and Mosquito Nets. ^ nADDOCK HAPPENINGS. Haddock, Aug. 14.—(Special.)—We arc Uaviug seasonable showers at night and very hot dnyB, and the prospect for an abundant yield Is very promis ing. Corn crops are exceedingly tine. Messrs. Lester and Morris uugbt a very handsome red fox this morning. Mrs. Annie Budd and Miss Vela Les ter spent yesterday In Macon. Mr. D. E. Norris, one of our most en terprising farmers, sent by express to Atlanta a watermelon weighing sixty- seven iKiUtuls. It was ono ot tho so- called Norris Improved Mrs. Monglum and Mrs. Holt tif Wal nut Level spent yosiciduy In our vU- lage. Miss VulPt Moughan Is spending some time in Macon. Most of our young men nro candi dates for matrimony. Some enterpris ing young lady Umt thinks she min take care of n better half and Is charitably Inclined should apply before the rush. One so-called Wunl McAllister has mo nopolized the fair sex that forces us to Importation. Mr. C. S. Morris Is overhauling his mill and ginnery preparing, for the large cotton crop. Misses Ida nud Gertie Lester spent yesterday on the Sand Hills. There Is n movement on foot here to organize an order of non-workmen. Mr. Turny Bush is receiving HUlwerip- tious for said order. Mr. Bush is n young man of, flue business qualities and the order would do well to secure his services In the future. H* Whoops Things Up In Jackson County In a Fins Speeoh. • • Harmony Grove, G.V., Aug. 4.—(Spe cial. )—Joe James shelled the woods for Democracy ut Jefferson yesterday and utterly put to rout the Populists. He put the Democratic party on trial and proved by records that U had been true to svery promise. His defense of Gro ver Cleveland was grand and aroused unbounded enthusiasm. He then took up the Popultat nlat- fprni and -tore it Into shreda to the 'dis comfiture of the few (People's party men preaen-t. . ■ Ills speech occupied two hours sol was undoubtedly an? best Democratic arguments ever made In Jackson county. ch-arlie'Tjra’nd busy. He’s Stumping Hla District and Doing Excellent Work. Llthonla, Aug. U.—(Special.)—Hon. C. H. Brand, -the nominee of tho Tntrly-fourth eenatorlal district. Is stumping the counties of the district and making some red-hot Democratic speeches. He spoke here Saturday night In a Joint debate wRh J. J. Chuff, th* Popu- Ist nominee from this county for rep- res amative. and spoke at Decatur yes terday in joint debate with a Populist speaker named Arnold. Mr. Brand 1s a hard lighter and one of the beet cam- PAlgnera und atump speakers In Geor gia, nnd the third parly orators ore not able to make any etand against him. ’ PUN WOODY NEWS NOTES. Dunwoody, August 14 —(Special.)—Mr Hemp Graham of Atlanta te building a mol dwelling In this town. Mrs J. Graham of Atlanta ta vtatUng her ton. Mr. It. 8. Graham of Dunwoody. Hr. Mr. Burke of Roswell filled th* ap pointment of Rev. D. B WblUleld here on Sunday. * The revival meeting, which has been In progress at the I’reeb/trrlan church closed ftlshle Professor J. L. Webb and his dsuahter are teaching a singing school at Mt. Pear, •on church. The schools hero are In session. They, are well tilled and In good condition. I>r. W. M.-ltDuke la In Atlanta on short visit. ! j HUNTING NBLSOJT8 8LAVER. Fort Valley. August 14.—(Spechl.V-The negro arrested here for Johnson., th* sur er of Conductor Nelson, has been pro nounced the wrong man by th# negro who was sent her* for th* purpose of Identify. Ing him. The search for Johnson, however. Is a moat thorough one, and that he will be caught sooner or later. It not doubted. Men furnished with full descriptions ot him.'are on the lookout at every saw mlU. croaatle camp oral settlement In this entire section. The reward ot 1360 offered by Governor Northen will be augmented by private offers, and the total reward will probably exceed KM. OLM3TEAD HAS RETURNED. .Savannah, Aug. 14.—(Special.)-Col Charles H. Olmatedd returned home Saturday afternoon, and U now with his family, at Jila country home at Beaulteuu. near the elty. There hru been no shortage discovered In any of his aecounu with, the estates he manages. Col,' Otmstead has lost heavily ont ot hla own property, and It la thought that hla leaving is th* result ot temporary aberration ot the mind— as there was no reason (or his leaving. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World** Fair ttlgbeet Medal aod Diploma. UNBINE. Cy-usDed JVHddlipga Flour' Tho only Flour of its kind, and the best o! any kind. It Is mado by a Bocret pro cess known to but two persona. V S100.no'' *— v4V *» ^"owledsre. Ask your srrocer if his flour la mixed with corn flour. Such flours are Inju rious to health. We have no corn tnenl attachment UNDINE crushed mid dlings fluvir le pure and wholesome and is made from selected wheat. IT 13 WATER GROUND. CENT A SORB UNADILLA’S FIRST BALE. UiMdllUl, Aug. 14.—(Special,)—In your Issue of the 12th Inst. Da'wson L quoted as claiming the honor of having the first Georgia bale of -cotton last year, claiming -Che date of same ae Au- gust 4. We ask for this Insertion to refute sold claim. Unadllla received her . first hale August 1. 1892. the'same be ing sold at 17 cents per pound. We do not claim that this Is the first bale for last year In Georgia, but we certainly count four days ahead of Dawson. Amsricus’ first bale this _ year was grown in Dooly and shipped to Amerl- cus from Coney. We do not object TO our sleter town’* wearing Justly won laurel*, but insist tbut they do not sntitoh those so nobly won by the em pire county of Dooly. MASS MEETING IN PRESTON. Preston, Aug. 14.—(Special.)—Ou Frl- Juy, the 10th, Webster county held lier mass mooting to nominate a-represent* n*lve. We had a speech by »lie Hon. A. O. llneon in the morning nnd In the evening ono from the Hon. L. K. Gnr* iimL R. S. Bell was nominated to carry the banner of Democracy for ibo legislature, nnd while we bad no In dorsement for United States senator. Bacon Is the cliolco of our county by long odds, and has nlwnys been in our county for anything lie bns ever of fered himself and bo has grown In fa vor since. Wo hnvo seen him nnd beard his great speech. BACON IN BLAKELY. Blakely, Aug. 1.—(Special.)—-Hon. A. O. Bacon addressed our people on the political topics ot the day yesterday at the court house, which was uttontlvely listened to by all. No doubt but Early will Instruct her representative In the primary tomorrow to cost her ballot for Bibb’s gifted son for United States senator. ■ ■- : . k, -> TEXAS DEMOCRATS,: The State Convention Rent the Air for Grover Cleveland.- Dallas, Tex., Aug. 14.—At noon, to day the DemocraUo state convention w\i* called to order by Chairman Baker ot the executive committee. There were 10.000 ’ people In the - hall—4,000 delegates-and S.UIKI citizens. Judge J. K. F.eming of San Antonio waa mude permanent chairman. Upon taking tile choir. Judge Flem ing, In slow and measured terms, an nounced the Democracy of Texas once more nmlUU. WM he aald: "We are all now Grover Cleveland DemoctlUe. a '-.nighty shout, lasting five minutes and which echoed back from me raf ter* of the great building, went up; ed at the mention of Cleveland** name, and when the chairman announced that a tariff bill had been passed.an other shout rent the air. After chooelnc a secretary and ser- geantLXt-arms. three committees were appointed—one upon permanent or- ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THIS HEADING. FIFTEEN WOBD3 OR MultK. TAKEN AT ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. NO AD. TAKEN FOR LESS THAN 15 CTS. WANTED. lltt* hope of agreement. for two hours. The old man ekx held thw audience with alt hla Mr. Call spoke. jorlty and minority. spiHUng upon sil ver. The first ballot will not he taker before the afternoon. WEATHER INDICATIONS. Washington. Aug. 14.—For Georgia Fair, variable wind*. If you feel weak and all worn out take’ BROWN'S IRON BITTERS WANTED—Three unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. GUye name, hieailty and price. L., Bare this paper. if I, , : i J work; must bring written reference. Apply 'Monday, n-t ottlce Dr. Stapler. MACHINIST nnd enlgneer want* em ployment. Address Machinist, Gel, ston’s store, South Macon, Ga. BOARDERS WANTED—Boarders must go nnd procure fine rooms (with the best meals served In town) at the Park hotel. Burden, Smith. & Co. WHEN your wife leaves home board at Chapman’s English Kitchen; neat, clean and cool. HAVE THE BEST—When you want a sidewalk, cellar floor or a drive way that has body and foundation to sup port It, that will stand all travel put upon it, my concrete pavements will last an age and give better satisfac tion than anything you can get ror the money invested. The best is the cheapest whfen you consider its du rability. Address F. “L. Henry, 757 Pine street, Macon, Ga. LOST—A small pocketbook containing papers of no value except to owner. The finder will ’be rewarded if he will leave it at 617 1-2 Poplar street, or at Leonard’s Shoe Store. THIRTF-FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS- I have the aboive amount to Invest for a cus-tomer In a six or seven room res idence, which must be in convenient lo cation |o business and good neighbor hood. If you have such a place for sale send at once a description of your of fering. H. Horne, No. 456 Cherry street. LANDLORDS—We are now preparing our rent list for the coming year. Our facilities are unexcelled, If you want good tenants and prompt re turns enlist your property with the undersigned. Geo. V(. Duncan & Co. TWO YOUNG MEN or'man nnd wife, or two ladles, can procure one large rbom. Including meals, at very rea sonable p<rlce«. 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 eee me. J .H. Clan- cey, manager. The Most Wonderful Offer Yet . . .. 180 C MAGNIFICENT o HEADQUARTERS secon<l*haud bag ging. Just as good as now. Fifty per cent, your money saved. Used extewlvely in Central and Southwest- I’TO Georgia by buyers nnd planters. C^ll on E. Wolff. 410 Fourth street AT”COST—Clothing. Hats, Underwear. J. J. Cobb, Assignee of W. A. Redding. ,WANTED— 1 Those who desire bltf bfir- KA'i.s lit clothing, hate and genta* fur- inshli.K guoUt to call at Kedd ng j. J. J. Cobb, assignee. WANTED—You to see the 1S94 Densmors model typewriter on exhibition at F. It. Pomeroy’*. J. E. Mlnter. tele* phone 983. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Six rooms, three in base ment, three up-etalre; water at door. Apply 126 Cotton avenue. FOR RENT—Six-room one-etory house, No. 120 Park Pace. Apply to O. H. Crdckett. Union depot. FOR RENT—One five-room house, la East Macon, on Balkcom avenue, known as the Rusa house; will rent cheap. A. T. Small;‘telephone, 700,| FOR RENT—115 per month until Oc tober 1; will rent a aeven-room house, worth $30. E. A. Horne, 454 Cherry street. HOUSE AND LOT—Huguenln Heights; 6 rooms, all modern conveniences and In perfect repair. Apply Geo. W. Duncan & Co. FOR RENT—Stbre recently occupied by Wood & Bond, three stories and base ment. 35X115 feet. Best business loca tion on Cherry street Apply to W. G v Solomon. FOR RENT—House now being built, 827 College street, contains parlor and sit ting room connected by'large suspended tluuble rn; dining room, larg- bai ler’s pantry, store-room, kitchen, live bed rooms with closets* bath room, large linen cIcml ample halls, speaking tubes, gas, hot and cold water and other conveniences. Or If a home-seeker pre fers the brick house which I occupy, he cmu have choice. Possession September IS. T. U. Conner. FOR RENT—The elegant two-story brick, residence. 636 Orange street, containing nine rooms and three bath rooms and all modern conveniences. The house lias recently been com pletely overhauled. Accessible to all street car lines. For further particu lars apply It. S. Collins & Co. FOR RENT—Three desirable rooms, with all modern covenlences. over store of W. E. Hill St Co., on Second street. Suitable for physician or den tist. For further Information apply at Willingham's Warehouse. FOR RENT—'The Boardtnap dwelling. 357 First street Immediate possession. Apply at Macon Savings Bank. FOR RE$*T—Nloe seven-room dwell ing for $16 per month. No. 255 Orange street. Apply to E. J. WH1- ingham, at Payne & Willingham’s. FOR RENT—A comfortable, furnished front room In splendid locality on iho 1U11. No children In the house. Ad dress **J. H.,” care Telegraph. FOR SALS. FOR SALE—OM papers, for wrapping purposes, etc.. S cents per hundred. Telegraph office. M1SCELL/1NEOU8. Military Academy Prepares for Govern ment Academies, Uni. versltles and Business. For catalogues address MaJ. R. A. McIntyre, Bethel Academy P. O. MONEY TO LOJCN—Ritumable _ tcct-ihlv installments. Southern Loan A- Trust Company ot Georgia, 969 Sec- bad rtivet. RAND0LPH-MAC0N ACADEMY, Front Royal. Virginia. ’ Prepares young men nnd boys fbr col- ege and business. Moderate chargee. Healthfully situated. For catalogues address Rev. B. W. BOND, Prln. EDBEWORTH BOARDING & DAY SCHOOL for young ladles will reopen Wednesday,, September 26. 32d year. Mrs. H. P. LEFEBVRE, Principal. VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTES, Lexington, Va. Wth year. State military, scientific and technical school. Thorough course \ in general and applied cheinlstry, and en gineering. Confers degree of graduate in academic cours?; also degrees of B. 8. and C. S. In technical courses. All ex penses, Including clothing and Incidentals, provided at rate of W6.60 per month, as an average for four years, exclusive of r.utflt. New cadets report Septemoer 1. GEN. SCOTT SHIPP, bupt. HOLLINS INSTITUTE nOTBTOUllT HI»R1N(28» VIRGINIA. 1'nr Yoeng r.Nfllcit, Th«lirynt uidnuxteikuiialr wrapped ra Vbsmuk Bckctut count** in Aiclrni Mild ,»ludt-rit l,nn«im«r». I.ilrr«l urr.Srtrnrc*. iliiair. Art nnd l-.lai*atii»ii. :*ioOcorfi*ndtfiftebera situftledln \alley of Va.. near Kowiok*. .Mountain nrenrry. Mtnor»l Wnl«rfi. 8*luh9ioa* climate. Md Mnwa cfMini b«pt. 12.18M. For Ulna. Onttlocu* iddrea UftlAH- L. COCKE, 8upt.. lUlllna, V* WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE OPENS SEPTEMBER 19. Th© faculty will be the same as It was last session mainly. Our aim to keep the Institution abreast of tho pro gressive spirit and methods of the ad vanced educaUon-al movements of this mf*. While laboring for tho thorough Intellectual training of bur young wo men. we shall also seek to give them those finer graces and churms that come from Music, Art and Elocution. The old Wesleyan with Its unrivaled prestige Is without a peer in this Southern country, and parents and guardiins send from distant abates that their daughters or wards may be able to sly they were educated at the Wos*ytn». The moral for the Macon people point* Itself. You cannot afford not to give your daughters these bene fits, when »«he brings them to your doors. * Mrs. J. B. Cobb is lady principal For terms, etc., addresa REV.E.H.ROWE. PRESIDENT. (Former principal Semiary for Young Ltulke*. Virginia.) LAW SCHOOL Mercer University. Fnll faculty, unequalled advantages Fall term open, October L For catalogue, etc™ address CLiBM P. STEED. • J J Secretary Law School. J I ... Macox Gx Securely bound in handsome cloth, now ready for READERS 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. This is all it will cost you if you will clip out the following Coupon and bring" or send it t* The Telegraph. SNAP SHOTS OF THE Worlds Fair IfOJLu nMofnvKu riactftr *» ■»» LanCicrAriy bound *n eltA, . M . 1'ariut tenl4*0 uul*l ***** ***** 4 *** JGlJtf .*•-*• TOWX. » STATE