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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 1894. |3 ID DICE 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-ccnt kind. SEE —, The Saits we have marked down to $7.00 and $8.00 J. h/Iertz 574, 570 Cherry St. I). A. KEATING* IMIF.HTAKKH AND KIUBAl.MICfi, Oil Alulberry St. - Macon. On, Telephone*—Office, 407* Keeldence. • IQS notice. Marriages, births, deaths, funerals jMHl meetings Inserted In this column at $1 for ten lines and 10 cents per Una for «ch added Una. A responsible name must accompany the advertisement t guarantee of good faith. Copy lor contract advertisements. to appear In Sunday’s Telegraph Imust be banded Into the business office before 3 o'clock p. m. Saturday to Insure Insertion. L. McMANUS CO GENERAL iilEIMIU Day Telephone - . - 238 Night Telephone - . - 232 Undertaking ►Establishment Next to Hotel Lanier. Day Telephone .'.430 Night Telephones.... 435, 178 IDLE- HILL’S COUSIN STRIKES BACK. W. E. Hill Has Filed Suit Against Mrs Fannie Lowery Porter For Two Hundred Dollars, TONGUES ARE WAGGING AGAIN. Harry Got Into Trouble By Suing Title Same Defendant, and Hie Couetn May Follow Suit—Hill No. 1 Is a Lumber Merchant. Begnteted 'fhbrriNo Honsrca. high grad. JEUSEV AND AYRSHIRE CAT- TLE, red and black BERKSHIRE PIQS, STALLION AT HEAD OP FARM. BARON 8TAMBOUL. No. 24.415, 2 years eld, by STAMBOUL* 2:97Va; dam by Baron Wilkes, 2:18%. M’ELROY, No. 1G.937, 3 years old, by JTEWEN, 2:18%; dam by Cuyler, For any Information apply to R. H. PLANT, MACON, GA. Atlanta, Aug. 14.—(Special.)—A suit waa filed here this morning which will necessarily open afresh all of the sen- national details In the late Harry* Hill case. The plaintiff In the case Is Mr. W. E. Hill, and he has entered suit against Mrs. Fanny 'Lowry Porter for the sum of $200. which he claims to have loaned her on May 12, 1893. through her agent, John W. Echols. Esq. This was at the time when certain notes, alleged to have been signed by Mrs.' Porter and afterward negotiated i by Harry Hill, were repudiated by Mrs. Porter, and Mr. Hill recites in his suit that Mrs. Porter borrowed the money from him for the purpose of getting Harry Hill beyond the reach of prose cution. He avers that the defendant promised to refund the amount bor rowed. <but has since persistently re fused to do so. Mr. Hill sues for the principal and the lawful interest that has since accrued. The plaintiff In the suit is a cousin of Harry Hill and a gentleman o-f prominence In the most exclusive social circles of the 6tate. He is a member Of the Governor’s Horse Guards and his Atlanta connections are of the In ner circles. He was the leading wit ness for the defense when Harry Hill was recently tried for forgery and con victed. The suit is the topic of gossip here today and everybody is looking for spicy additions to the sensational evi dence that has already become a part of the Fulton county superior court records. Harry Hill in the meantime is serv ing out a sentence of five years at the Gress lumber camp. Little has been heard of him for several months, but It is understood that he Is behaving himself so well ns to authorize a reas onable hope of an early pardon. A COFFIN FOR SENATOR HOAR. Atlanta, Aug. 14.—(Special.)—Old Sen ator Hoar of Massachusetts, whose place In the senate has been so persist ently used to vlllify the South, has a gruesome but suggestive surprise In store for him some time tomorrow. It Is in the shape of a coffin contain Ing the remains of ,the Kolb boom which died so completely in Alabama tt few days ngd. The coffin Is a present to Senator Hoar from some of the Democrats of Governor-elect Oates' 6tate, and It la intended to suggest memories of the $5,000 contribution Blade by the Home Market Club, of Which the senator is chief, to "split the solid South.” The coffin passed through Atlanta to- day* .en Tputa to the senator’s address in Washington and was an object of great curiosity. It was the kind of casket used at Georgia pauper farms, but Its outside surface was thickly cov- er ed with inscriptions, every ono of which breathes a campaign story. On the centre of the lid a com cob held in place by a piece of crape told who was (lead. Senator Hoar will doubtless feel that partisan stateemahship has Its penalties when the express messenger drives up Ws door with the solemn reminder or Alabama b cyclone. FOR SALE THE HANDSOME 2-STORY WITH BASEMENT. No.636 ORANGE ST. Contains nine room*, with three bath room*; hot and cold water. All modern conven(e nC4s> The house ha# been re cently papered and overhauled from top ***** and I* in strictly first-class condition. It baa a large frontage on Orange street and Rose Park, and only talf block from Indian Springs car line. R is located on the Hill, in as good neigh borhood as Macon affords. It is undoubt- Ui* prettiest and most desirable Place now on the market. For sale low ■ad on easy terms. For further lnfonaa- Won call on i ifii of mm i The famous administration building r>f the World’s. Fair is now bn exhibi tion in our. show wihd^w. built out of 1 1.520 cakes of fine toilet scap, m iking the lO'Tge&tpnd finest display of toilet a oap ever attempted in America, and the greatest soap bargain ever offered In th e South. This soap Is made by 'the Cin cinnati Soap Company, whose scaps ha ve been the standard for over a quarter of a century, it Is an excellent soap a nd has the same ingredients as the fin est 15 and 25 cents soaps. We are agenta for this febaip In Macon. This gives us power to save money for all p ersons. % TWO CAKES FOR 5 CTS. This soap has a (phenomenal sale In all large cities of the country, and we Intend to give the people of Macon the same advantage as New York, Chicago and other large cities have. The rich, 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 .tlio rich can get no better. 457 AND 459 CHERRY ST. SOLE AGENTS FOR SCHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEER, BEADLESTON & W0ER7, IMPERIAL BEER, EVEUARD’S CANADA MALT BEER. OUR LEADING BRAND ’ OF FINE OLD WHISKIES IN BULK" AND CASES. Antedeluvian, Old Forrester, James E. Pepper, Belle of Macon, Metropolitan, Monooacy, , Kate Clixton, North Codorus, , Highsplre, Export, > Lincoln County, Old Province. Tuxedo and Timmany, FINE OLD AND RARE WINES AND IMPORTED GINS, BRANTHWI FTC.. ETC. SHERRIES. s. Ports, Maderlras, ' ■ Rhine Wines, Burgundy*, ■x ' Gins, Cognacs, Jamaica Rum, St "—* > Rum- FINE KEY WEST CIGARS. Agents for H. R. Kelly & Co,, El Modeio, Chas. jaooDs « Co. Solden- berg & Co. Manltou Mineral Water, Ginger Ale and Sarsaparilla. . Piper Heldslck Champagnes. BOUND VOLUMES SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE • STOLDTHCS-COX B1 y«nr« und*r tho admlnlntrallon of ono family* remain* in L*Ur*nge, and renumot Sopt. lv.li^M- Twonly-two U<»rh*r* of university training* f)pp*rtmantfl of Liberal, Fine, Practical Ana* with JBclectlc. Boffolar ana Full Couraea. Boo tho breadth anil depth of tho >'nil Course. Library. SloMuia, Students' Laboratory* Mounted Telescope, Art htudioa, 28 riauoa.' THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT A SPECIALTY: 7 teachers,Miaa Cox, Mra.nutchinaon.Pirectorii. Bonnier* from 20 Staten, Canada and Cuba. Uluat rated Souvenir mid Catalogue rent tree. C. V. COX, Vroa’L, LriJBANSK. UA, 1 tt 1 DUNCAN & CD, General_Real Estate Agents. UU COFFIN STORE UUHAKX iiUlLbl.NU. Rtane $6; carriages $2.75. Xsfeptoe* **• NO NEGRO NEED APPLY. One of the Congregational Churcfrea Would Not Tolerate Social Equality. Atlanta, Aug. 14.—(Special.)—Har mony Grove church, about seven mfftfl from Atlanta, is no longer a part nnd parcel of the churches of the district conference. At a meeting of the con ference at Gainesville on Saturday it wus kicked out because it refused, to conform to the doctrine of social equal ity, ns laid down by the national coun cil with headquarters up North. 'Plus ‘church, believing that social equalty between the races would lead to amal gamator has been outspoken on the subject, and for mutated the following resolutions, with the disastrous result above named: . “Resolved, first. That we recommend a dissolution of the general Congrega tional convention of Georgia, organized December 3, 1890. (Resolved, second, That no union of the white and colored churches should ever decur, and that separate organi zations should ever be maintained. • "Resolved, third, That we should put ourselves squarely upon the white side of this question and as opposed to the amalgamation of the races. •'Resolved, fourth. That these resolu tions be spread upon the minutes of this conference, and that we correspond with sister churches and inform them of the action of Harmony Grove church upon the race question, and ask them to co-operate with us. Also that a committee be appointed to correspond wittt the Congregational churches of the state and see what can *be done towards calling a con vention to meet some time In the near future lor the purpose of discuss ing and formulating some plan of ac tion which will adjust the whole mat- te Jt Is not kndwn where the issue will end, but *t seems that Harmony Grove has the best of it so far. : ONLY A MATTER OF TASTE. - Atlanta., Aug. 14.—(Special.)—The queen of song and dramatic pose, who has put in the summer at the Edge- wood Avenue Theatre, rounded off tier engagement by a one-act drama at the oar shed Sunday that enveloped her departure in a cloud of conflicting emo- ' Several dava ago th'* giddy godd^s emphasized be* beiler in social' equal ity of the races by having photograph* struck with her head leaning lovingly against-that of her-black negro maid. But on Sunday, when she was taking leave of her Atlanta friends at the car shed, she literally covered the face of her maid with hot, passionate kisses, at the same time giving her the hug of a human bear. This might have been one of the woman's delightful eccen tricities, but those who witnessed the disgusting exhibition will ever after? wards Hold their noses If forced to listen *o th* 1 musioal tones of her ange.lc voice. Dr. Price*# Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. CHINA’S SINGSONG GIRLS. Gaudy Creatures Who Make Things Pleasant at Banquets. In the artistic development of the banquet John Chinaman has passed all rivals, ancient and modern', by the cre- utlon of the sing-song girl, says the New York Sun. This la a wonderful combination of waiter, valet and vocal ist, iustrthnentalUt, raconteur, ■ toward, pipe bearer, clgarelite holder, flirt, and, above all, n thing of beauty and a Joy forever. She came into being a thou sand years ago, a century or so after •the sages and philosophers of the Flowery Kingdom had establish'd tihe system of keeping the sexes as far apart as law, custom and tho police tan separate bhem. To nveiJ't a sing-song girl In all her glory you must go to a dinner where •the guests are congenial and of about the same rank. Where itho host is a great banker and h^s friends small merchants, or where he Is a powerful mandarin and they inferior officials, there are always certain condescension on tahe part of the former and a ner vous uniMisInoess on the part of 4hc latter which play havoc with good fel loovshlp. In the corner of the room are the sing-song girt*. They range from three upward. -At a very luxurious dinner there may be two to each guest. This, however, is rare. The .cost is vtfry great, and when there is such a mul titude they interfere with one another, One to a guest in the moat convenient number, and seem* to lye preferred by the regular diners out. One Lo every two guests Is u1h> common. The artists are > oung women whose ages arc any where from sixteen to twenty-eight. They are pretty from a Mongolian standard, nnd pttractive even from our own. Tholr Ups nnd cheeks ore deli cately tinted, their brows and necks powwred with flour de rJz, The tralr Is a marvelous work of art, brushed, oiled, Htlffened, perfumed and set full of wonderful pins. Diamond or Jid*» earrings hung from exquisite ears; a necklace encircles the throat; brace let*, bangles and j.ide rings half con ceal fair arms, and a score of rings load down slamder and graceful fingers. A3 for the costumes, their splendor baffles description. Each wait consists of a coat and a pair of trousers of the finest silk, entin or brocade. When the guests have been conduct ed to the banquet hail the sing-sbng girl comes forward with a low stool and slt/» half behind you to ypur right. The girls have relinquished their mu sical instruments, and now each bears a silver tray on which are a waiter pipe, cigar lighter, dgare«i< » ajid cl gars. This they lay on the floor bo«lde them. The waiters bring Jn the first course. The girls rise and serve the guests from the central dtelhr*. At first they do it in a dignified and serf ous fashion, transferring the food to your plate, bringing dellcncl?* to you from various parts of the table, filling your teacup and pouring into your drinking cup the hot whv‘s ond liquors SO popular with the Mongolian. AH the itime they keep up d running fin? of conversation. Joking one second nnd telling a pithy story the next, making fun-of you at one moment and of your neighbor Immediately aft. rward, hum ming an air. whistling i catch, imitat ing a bird, doing everything to provoke tnirth nnd laughter. At the end of fifteen minutes, or ns soon a* there corner a lull in the pro ofings, a recess is taken and l truce declared with eating. The girls have foreseen it, and as the guests lean back In their ctritrs they offer them their cholo* of pipe, cigar or cigarette. In many cases a smart girl T will have found a man’s preference, and have ft at his Ups before he knows what she \» doing. Those who prefer to aid re main ln.,,their chairs; otih'ors rise nnd stroll around Mre two rooms nnd such halls os may be open to guests, nnd still others He down on a bunk and try the seductive fumes of opium. No other medicine has equalled Hood’s Sarsaparilla in the orllef it gives in pevero coses of dyspepsia, sick ueadacitac. etc. A STRIKE IMMINENT. Springfield, III., August 14.—Another coal tsrike is imminent In this district. Tho Springfield operators lmvo an- nounrvd that they e:inot pay the nc;il-» recently agreed upon nnd compeko with the Pennsylvania, operators, who pay only 20 cents per gross ton, while tlrey are compelled to pay 45 oents. A mass meeting of tho miners of thle district will foe held in u. few days to take ac tion on ttu> situation. DEATH OF JAMES ALLAN. London, Aug. 14.—The TUmes an nounces the death at Berwick on Au gust 9 of James Allan, 'the head of the Alton steamship line. LE BBUN’8^ fck WUlffl Q tboM of U>« O«alto-Uria*r* <£ tho— dl«B—w of tha (Wnlto-UHiury Of. -*n», r*jalrta oa clung* of (Hot ur a—,, iMrcnrUl or pui—now m*d. * *'*' iatanuj, Rkaa lrvnHtnm. inuns ~ with donoriMMaudOl—t, t— goar—. CURE **- G0ODWTN-8 DRUG STORE. Sol* Agents, Macon, Go. WE ARE AT THE FRONT Our best coal at $4.60 per ton; guaranteed to equal any on the market. Deliver ns you want it, pay ns you receive if. Order by Telephone No. 368 or by mail. J. H. ROlf ft la SIGHTSSCENES mi OF THE WORLD < THE FAIR WHITE FRONT, :% 'V. -j" v.\ Almost Opposite Post Office. 6QUAIU5 ON TUB WINDOW. FiUl line Steel Kaaiuelcd Ware Just received. By biivlu,- ibiii warn you «iu keep everything ulce. 1 1’aDf, B.dl'.-re, PUr Plates, Tub.. Slop Ja:,. Bowl, au.l Pltcdut*. Water Pail, aurt Dipper*, Coff.v Pota ami Itirb Pans. Full Hue new Glassware. TUe celebrauxl Claim Carrera and Bread Knlvw anil SUjrpeaen. Gaud Kitcbea Knive. 'Jc. UilgCfi, b'rory k Clirt: r.utclier Kuire* St 1L F. SMITH, '" —■ ■ Proprietor. The great popularity whloh this magnificent work has attained In »erl»I form has led ua to make an arrangement With tha publishers by which we can offer bound volumes at an almost unheard of price. Sights and Scenes of the World -was first published os a folgb-ctoss artwork, and was sold by aubscrlptloit only. A' few copies of the original edition remain unsold, and wo Have sc* cured them for the benefit of our readers. They are printed upon extra- heavy mauve-tinted enameled paper and upon one side of the paper only, making a book twlco as thick as tho twenty-one parts would bo. The work manship Is superb, ns they were tho first Impressions from the original plates. They are elegantly and strongly bound, with specially designed titles on side and ba<&, tho Russia edition (having marble edges and the full Morocco gold edges. By taking all fhdre was left of the orlglnall edition wo are enabled to offer this unsurpassed work at the following, very attr&otWa prices: # In best English cloth (publisher’s price, $0.50; our price, $3. * » » , In hlf Morocco, (publisher’s price, $7.50); our price, $3.60- ^ ) In full Russia, (publWher's price $9); our price, $4. \ # V In full Morocco, (publisher’s price $10); our price, $4.oib ‘ t * For out-of-town orders remit GO cents oxtna und the book will be delivered to you by, prepaid express, securely packed. This is ' , An Unusual Opportunity To procuro this king of oil art worksat n. rldloutoualy low prlco and should be taken advantage of at once, an only a fow ara left. Remember that tha book Is eomploto and all ready for the library or conitro table; 350 full-paga views, size 11x13 Inches and printed upon one wide of the paper only. Eaclj picture Is worthy of n frame. Samples can be seen at the ofllco of the Telegraph, where all orders should bo addressed. Rand, McKally 4 Co.’s ATLAS OF THE WORLD IHIETY-TOO ' MANY ENTIRELY ■NEW BOOL MAPS. FEATURES. METHODS, Tjheo oS logical Anthropo ^ iFo graphical Hydro ® ^ HISTORY of tho WORLD’S PEOPLE. CENSUS of 1890. Biographic* of Prominent Men. Portraits of the World’* Bright Men. Historic Praotio Systeznatio Statistic Politic Patriotic Education Economic Emblematic STATISTICAL CHARTS and DIAGRAMS. . GAZETTEER and ATLAS. AL o P-4 a3 % S S CJ ui ♦♦ t/x taJ ss o «_> as Three hundred and forty-fiv* pages. Bound in finest quality English cloth. Printed upon fino calend ered paper with mnrbled elSCfl 'REGULAR RETAIL PRICE, $7.50. Cut out coupon anil nend II with TWO DOLLARS, and we will send .you a copy ol the magnificent work. Size, II 1,2 z 141-2 inches. Out of town purchaser* U pay carriage.