About The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1894)
1 TEOJ MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1894. A DAY’S DOINGS IN GEORGIA TOWNS A Batch of Noway Itcma Furnished by the Hustling' Correspondents of the Telegraph. BACON'S FRIENDS IN EATONTON They Ilf tfeejr <Soo4 Things About Ills Undldser For She f*»sls-l»t* srsl llsrrlsBH Ilteonlrd In This August Utslhtr. ! Entonlcu, August 17—<Sp«tsl).'—Ev ery Ihluz in quiet about Eal .onion now. The trope are splendid—no nut In cot ton and d&unfencc and plenty reword the farmcru' toll. Col. H. A. Jenkins la Use nominee dor the legislature: tie vn eenatur from ttiki' district in The last k-giolii- iture, and now goes to the house. Ill* experience in lo*t,lallv* affaire and tile oblhty end prosnhieuoe oa n law yer should Mcuro, for. film the chair manship of the Judiciary contquttee. die Is the miu for Ible responsible po- stttqn. Judge Joseph S. Turner la candidate dor the Judgeship of the Opmulgre cir cuit. lie belong* to one .of the, old d.imillcs of Putium. Ills father nud lilts grandfather used 4o represent this county in the legislature lit ante hel ium days. Judge Turner Is a epleiwlid Hypo of si Putnam county cJUseh, fa mous oyer tlie state for high sense of honor, for probity of character, urban ity aud generous hoeplttillly, lawyer. Judge Turner Is well known, and lie would gracefully wear tlie.er- mllie of his predeoossor. Judge W. F. Jenkins. .Col. Thomas' rood, running from Coving..tit to Mltledgevilh-, I* doing well. 1U schedule Is HUoli iu to give to ICutonton people convenkltl Ingress mid egrcM. col. Tl tonus Is a practical nun. full o! energy and vim. He Is never Idle, und lie'll now reaping the reward ot his great Indiiatry. Jt 1» pleasant to heir so ninny nice things Haiti of MuJ. Hu con. Ho has so many ardent admtrvrs who appreckitn tile ability of the man and want him In -tho ornate, so that the slate c.tji have n thoroughly ci|uipi>cd man In the senate—one equal to ull emergen- dm of debate, whether pcruming to legal innUers, Atnrrle.ni or foreign Ju risprudence, or to Itie tighter nutters of our home affaire aud (ieorgtu Indus tries. The house Is so large that u •nailers not whether Georgia sends to It 0. fully equipped lawyer or not; bivi It 1* neonuury. tf the beet service Is ex. peoted. to send to she seuate the very best legal tnlent we have. We are lim ited to two senators. «onfi the,best equipped man. LAST OF THE \m»WCB. Ellington nail W'ulker Make Speeches For tbo Populist Party. Dublin, Auk. HWSpeclaU-Wbnt will probably lie the last meeting of the Farmers' Alliance of Georgia closed Its session here today and ad. Journal In coufusksi nud uncertainty. •‘Firmer*’ Alliance'' will heuccfortlt lio it inlsnomcr. Tlmso who organised It for the purpose of furthering their own political ambitions have aoootn pllshid their dtw.gns, nud a political order lias Ihk>u evolved from mi organ, hull lun which appeared at tlio llrst blush to have ns Its purpose the unit tag of fanners of tbo South into n ltody, us do U1 ember* of other trades land pro fessions. As these dispatches stated ycstcrtlny, llie directors have determined to wlud up the affairs of the AlUanco Exchange and quit bus,ness. 'Dio only thing left to consider was the olllclal organ of the enters-**Living issuos.' The executor* romiutttpo of the Allb M800 Is still laboring over the Itnnl tl k posltloi of "Living Issue*." It was lKKdtlvcly stall'd by a prominent mcm- Iter of tlio ilnance committee that tlio neper would have to auit|H>uil, there be ing no monoy to coufliiuu Us pubiu-n tlon. Tills, however, was contradicted utul the statement made, that the pnpc would lio ooaManed under the manage luent of n cotumiKeo appointed by this meeting. Ool. Klllngton'n address urn* deliv ered on yosterday. It was an appeal to the Alliance to rciunlu as an organ tuition. lie said Hint lu plain wools the quest loo Is, chilli the AIR formers, continue to dominate through tlio People's party? ,Shall wo make the plalfoniui and name tlio men that are to lead tier on to victory, he nuked •*Or shall wo yield the rudder to othe hands? Tlio light for our rights Is only Just begun. Shalt wo MinvadtT mi allow our great tmtusiri.it itnn.v to dli Ikind—our fortvn to dtslntogi-.no? * 1 God's name. *NoT A thnuosiid tlmi *N»r *' Rev. Ram WnlSTcr of Thcgmam, and if right bower of *l\>m Watson's, nts. made a Populistic spuvb. Ru fsr from advocating the principles of the Ferment* AUiumv. ho stcppotl out no the great tabby of the PofitUl pirty-ltie Motel*! ailarttoi* befort tbo rounlry. anil, wllti tlio usual nog ftokl. pns-L'tlmotl tho old affairs, the present evils and tho rem edy. contradicting himself frequently, llo wound up with a plea for unity. The delegates wSU leave at 4 oVenek this aftern ton -SO tho UiNS. Hntdln nthl Savannah special nod with their depart to* the last probable vt-stlgo of the Farmer*' Alliance disappears. DOCTOR’S BILLS SAVED. Jilwmi /bint. 3V* aiiuxu Oh« Dtt. Pisni Ke Huffalo,N.Tfo IVdr Mr-1 am «U<J tn mjr that us** <*f Jt'Uf "Qowfl Mrslt' I*tat s l V # t ) ** 1 owl «"• "*«* '» ft*i•" ** 1 ban* i th* |ta»t f|f»i*n )fttl tahrtKJVTT eroded, tMO niu and also for lc tlunht'A. unit am kUi! to nay that It tiu MARRIAGE IN BYRON. Mr \V. F. Worreu of Texas and Mtss Mary HoUcutau Married. Uyrvu, Aug. 10.—(Special.)—There was a happy marr.nge consummated hero at the Baptist cuurch yesterday alternoan at 0 o'clock. The parties to tb,» odeum - -ntr.,.-i .mi- Mr Will 1. NVarroB of Dallas, Tex., and Mi*» Mary tloUemuu ot tn,s place. Rev. 8. F. ltoatU-y of L'p*on conuty outdated in U-uullful and Impressive ceremony. Ihe attendants went Miss Annie Wet- Ion* with Mr. T. E. Slurp, Mis* Inane Unit wltlt Professor F. T. Grantbaui. Hiss Annie Holloman with Mr. WU1 Clark, M.«* Carrlu Johuqton with Mr. BOR&ett Via son. Messrs. Wright Wll- Ungtinm iuul Mr. Prentice v Ilolletnan ere the ualiers. Mn>. Mary Lula Bear* prealdcd at the -rgan ami played the wedding uuirdi. Tlie church was lllltd to overdowlng by tlio friend, mid relative* of the pop ular couple, who come to sea them take till- Important step in life. The groum, Mr. Will F. Warren, Is n wealthy and prominent young business man of Dallss, Tex., where lie U held lu tho highest esteem by every one who knows him. Xbo brldo Is the enldest daughter of tho late lsmu* U. Hollcinan, Usq., ot this place. Mho lm* lieen a popular fa- vorlto hero because of her many graces of character, lovtd by nil who liafl the pleasure of her ucounlutniice for her gcullo consideration as well as attri butes of mind and heart. The I test wishes nnd jiraycrs of tho host of friends of this happy couplu go with them to their home In the West that they may realize all tho Imp- phi ess Utey.gsurWllyJlescrvc. ' WBDD1NO IN CLINTON. 'Popular "Young Coup!* of Jones County United la Marriage. CH niton, Aug. 18.—(Special.)—At ( ‘clock, on tbs evening of the trah Inst there occurred sire finest msrrlsge that ever'took place In any -church In the town of Clinton, although Clinton was a thriving lltlls town long before the large city of Macon had a name. The contracting parties were Mr. George T. Purstey and Miss Cosby Seal*, both of Clinton. The attendant* Were Miss Belle Morton and Mr. Eu gene Morgnn, Mis* Jettlo Jones and Mr. Cleud Tursley, Miss Lillie Holme* and Mr. Jim Hlcwart. Master Ross Hols- enbeck a-nd pretty little Mary Pursiey. Ushers-Messrs. Gordon Hardeman and Glen Stewart. The'bride waa dressed In pur* whit# organdie and carries! In her hand cream roses. The brides maids wore pink mull and carried In their bands pink roses. The church wus beautifully decora ted, mainly In smllax and roses, with h utile lent other flowers to properly adorn the evergreen. The ceremony was performed by Rev. 8. II. ninmore uf Montlctllo, Oa., In a nimble, neat style, after which the young people who compose*! the audience repaired to ih* commodious residence of Dr. 8. A. Ttmtlcy. the father of the groom, ni appease hunger and quench thirst and talk a ost of useless nothlnglsm nnd tlttl*. Wittered-about absurdltle*. All In all It wan a tip-top oflalr and everybody neemed to have a fine tlnjc. May the future skies of the married pair -bo Just cloudy enough to make the suneel beautiful. FREEMAN-RIVERS. Marriage of Miss Katie Rivers to Mr. Matt R. Freeman. - i**’ Just opened a big .lino of these very popular, new K Trunks, which are not only a great convenience, but aro better made than most tranks now on the mar ket. Beauties at $7, $8 nnd $10. The best trunk straps 50c each. less there was s Republican or Populist running against them. Then the peo ple would turn out. many of them pre ferring a pronounced Democrat of any calibre to a Republican or Populist. Crops are in good condition and re markably fine. Cotton has commenced to open and tt will not be long now be fore the fleecy staple will begin to rill in and all will be happy. WATSON IN WADLEY. Wadley, Aug. H.—(Special.)—Tom Watson reached this point yesterday and will speak tothtv. The roads are alive .with Incoming wagons and ve hicles of various kinds filled with his udmlrent. It is safe to estimate that 3,000 to 0,000 people will hear tils speech. HACKS YESTERDAY. lfcw the Horses Ran at Jf.-.wu l’trk and Saratoga. Jerome Park, N. Y., Aug. M.—There was a rood attendance at the rr.ee track here today, and os the fleld» were it little larger than they have toon lately, some good rport was Indulged In and some hot (In- Ijlies wltnssscd. On account of u heavy is'nfall last night the track was rather lu.nvy today, and fast time was not an ticipated. One of the most oxcltlng lln- lrl.ee ever seen her* took plan n Ihe second race between Tinge and Ella I lee-1. Ella Heed forged to tho front In tho last few strides and won a good'rice oy a short head. UtU* Matt carried off the honors In the fourth race bv defeating Live Oak. There waa another el m rnish In the last race. In which Jord-an, aark llosa end Haxelhatch ran utmost neck nnd neck down the home stretch, '-tit .kick Rent spurted end captured ths race oy a nose. AT SARATOGA Saratoga. Aug. U.-WIth two stake events to be decided today the attend ance was very good and the betting lively. Unfortunately, the banker's stake brought 'out a poor field of J-yesr-olda. One of the original entries was scratched, leaving but three to start. The llfth race, which was originally a sSVeh-furlong affair, had to be declared off. a* some ot • t... .wleUs wan Ktlfl flthl'P accompanied by a number of railroad magnates nnd officials from the East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia and Cin cinnati Southern railroad left off a special train for Atlanta, where another row! Is to be put up for sale. It is Mid upon the authority of an attorney of the South ern Railway Company that the Cincinnati Southern road'i lets* will to# sold Sat urday. Auguat 18. The Drexel. Mor;:«n officials said yesterday they would at the end of the week have bought alx rail roads, ona of which will undoubtedly be the Cincinnati Southern. Railroad men concede that the poisesulon of the enure Queen and Crescent system by the South ern Railway Company It a matter of a short time only. JUST: RECEIVED! Big lino Swiss and Hamburg matched Embroideries in lovely new designs. Torchon and Velencennes Laces, Finish ing Braids, Veilings, etc. New Dress Goods, black and colors. Ye are showing more new Dress Goods than all the others combined. New 4-4 Bleaching, new Pillowcase Cottons, new 10-4 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 tbo bargain coun ter at 12 1-2 cents, now marked down to 6 cents. See especially choice short ends in Cotton and Worsted DrcsB 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. ATI our $1.25 Silk Gloria Umbrellas at $1 each. See us for Trunks and Mosquito Nets, THOSE NEW Silk and‘ Dress Goods V0 i just opened for early fall wear will surely s vnn Gall and seo them. . Vv Burden, Smith. & Co. FOR SALE—Good one-half Jersey cow and calf. Apply to AY. A. Bragg. Bradley, Ga. CTS. FOR SALE—The Jud 1IU1 residence, cor ner A»h and Boundary atreeta. near Hugutnln Height!-, seven rooms; all modern conveolencs*; fctable3, barna, etc. A bargain, and taty termi .t taken toon. The cosiest and most complete home In Macon. George W. Duncan & Co. FOR BALE-Old papers, for wrapping purposes, etc.. 25 cents' per hundred. Telegraph office. MISCELLANEOUS. WHEN your wife leaves home board at Chapman's English Kitchen; neat, clean and cool. FRESH 9HR0SMP. crabs and flsh. Dop- aon. Clarke & Daniel. CHOICE creamery butter and good mild checee Just received. Collier Brce. Tho largest and h«*»t Win ter Wheat Flour Mill Hunt In the world. WALKER & WISE have a convey ance at your disposal and will be glad to ahow you any house on their list. Camilla. Aug. (Spechtl.)-At the home of Mrs. N. C. Rivers, the grand mother of tho bride, were united tn the holy bonds ot marriage Mr. Mutt R. Freeman to Mia* Katie Rivers at 8 o'clock tael night In the presenc* of many lovetl ones and friends Mr. {ur , , n m earner by tnrra longtns in Matt R. I-reeman Is a U™-*?"? ES! - th , six furlongs of tfts meetlng- 1:M. The flaht for the place resulted In UNDINE. Crushed JVUddltpgs F'our* ThoonlyFlourof ltiklnd, and tho belt o! any Kind. It Is made by n secret pro- _ ceea known to but two pereor.it. # *100.00- *---' V--wI«g*» Wo Uav^ letters from nearly 1,000 merchants Stilting that Undine Is tho beal flour they ever handled. It is wa ter ground. Manufactured by the Noel Mill Company, EstlU Springs, Teun. SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY for bright boy, about 14 years old, to learn busi ness nnd make himself useful about ofltce. Address In own hand, E073, care Telegraph. FRD9H FISH—Full line fresh and choice trout,Spanish mackerel, brum, perch, red snapper, mullet arid hies. Dopson, Clarke & Daniel. \ LOST—A tan Scotch terrier named "Dia mond." Has been elie-trnl. Suitable re ward tf returned to 121 Georgia avenue. The Most Wonderful Offer Yet .... 180 C MAGNIFICENT • v) tbo entries were dlsQuMIrtrd ami other races substituted. Franklin at B to 1 had a h&ndy victory In the hanker* stake, with Picaroon second. Clifford, the 1 lot favorite, won the Albany stakes at »ix furlongs in a canter by three lengths In Htr I hero tl»i rm>mwt>«<W ■ to m*n> «<f my m-ifl bors, mi it it a worth roMMMCMlQfJ JOSBP118MIT1I. Ok MON MV HirrVRNED. . ritaliam and wboo rwiiikvd bj **»Uug dumoai. ttwnrr* f the 1*1 -0. tin and building dent of till, place-one of the beat young bushiest men of this section of country and o young gentleman ad mired and respected by all who know )(Ug Kntle Rivers la ono of th* most beautiful ond accomplished young U- dlea In this courtly, ft ts th* general wish of all our people that this young couple, os tho launch their bark out upon life's placid tea, that their. Joys may be trtany. their llfo Journey may bo attended by gretW success and hap- plneis, and that no dork clouds may darken -their pachway.' The ceremony was performed by Rev- Mr. Davli. pas tor of the lhiptlat church hero. The weather I# hot nnd dry In this C °Cotton I* openlug rapidly. The cropo re not as good us nuny think they .re. lin'd while there seems now a fair prospect for cotton and corn, the yield will not be heavy^ •elrerton INSTITUTE. Professor Thomas Making Preparation to Open tho Fall Seaton. Ether-ton, Aug. H.—<8pectaU—Profes sor Walter P. Thoma. of L*\ ert Col lege of Telbotton. tho notvly ctacted president e« ths Elborton Institute, or- rived In th* city last week to perfect the nerangementa necessary to the paatoit of the fall session, which be- in. this year September 3. iMr. Thontaa ttomes highly Indorsed by boar.Lt of education and prominent gentlemen front every section of tho state. He ht an IntelUgent nnd band- e. young man. of line address, full „ ,1m ttr-l tneiny and Impress** every one that ho fully understand* hit bu»l- ness and can do hi* own thinking and managing. PrafMMr Thomas will be 11—li.led by Mias Wlckllffe off Anderson, 8. C.. Wm Hell of wsycrosok Mm. Stll- dl of Oriflln. Mias Barksdale of WMhlnsrion and Mrs. Hester nf Klber- .0 addlllon to the 300 or too chll- jg Elbert on many boarding »tu- dents will attend th* Elherton Insti tute. STRUCK ON THE HEAD. A German Farmer Struck by a Negro and Severely Injured. Eastman, Aug. Il-(Spectal.)-Robert 'etvlg. 4 German farmer living about lx mile, south of Eastman, waa struck bn tho head yesterday by a brick In the toads of a negro boy by «he name of WUtom Jettklna. from th* effect of fhleh host he I* now tn a serloua con- Idlton. Tbo negro slipped >'P behind veals while he was MtowtM hay and struck the blow. Vewlg Is-very unpop ular In *111- neighborhood with both •white and eetored. and It Is supposed that he had had a previous tUfllcully with the boy. The boy ha* not been arrested. Dr. Harry Stewart Is attend ing Vewlg. Dr. and Mrs. K. II. Bacon have re turned from New York. That prince of gentlemen. Mr. Jacob T. Colcord. general manager of th* Amoekrug Lumber Company, is spend ing hla VttsUea St hi5 old home In tew Hampshire. QUIET DAY IN ALABAMA. Alapaha. Aug. 11—tRpsvtai.)—'Tester- tUy afternoon we had quite a good r.tl'in w hich cooled th* atmoepher* to a market degree. Tht* morning la bright end pteasant. bat dull, very few people la from th# country, although It I* tbs day tor the primary election Tor eongreaoman. Thla dtitrt t. with n voting population of nearly 2*4. rosy poll a dean vote*, there being ro Uttle interest taken In tt. The two gentle men who are tn the race are nut calx culatol to get up much enthusiasm un- The tight for the place _ Close race between Appomattox and MaM Marlon, the former retting up In time to get the verdict. Ths uther win der* of the day were Relict,’ who won the race for 2-year-old maldans; Faraday, who won the handicap race; Lord Harry and Hawthorne. IN THE PAVILION. It waa a very fair crowd yesterday, and speculation was hot and furloua on aoine of the event«. Several strangers were present and did come good picking. Four favorite* Juallfted the expectation* of their backtra. The racing continues to Im prove, and, above all. It la remarkably clean. Six good race, on the board toe this afternoon. -* First quotation, received In Putaela Pavilion at l p. m. AT JEROME PARK YESTERDAY. First lino*—Three-quartore of a mile. Time, 1.17H. Harrington,' 102; even (Hamilton) 1 Ferrlcr, ]l3; 8 to 5 talma) 2 Hardy Fox, 100; 12 to 1 (Doggett) 8 Second Race-Three-quarters ot a mile. Time. l.U. - _ ' . Ella Reid. 100; 4 to (Sartor) 1 Tinge. 101; 8 to ....(Sims) 3 Cockade. 1071 0 to C (Doggett) 8 Third Race—Fourteen hundred yards. Time. 1.311. Bandit, no: 1 to (Sima) l Lifeboat, 101: 8 to 1 (H. Jone*) 3 ltebeccu, 106: 7 to 1 (Hamilton) 3 Fourth Race—Milo and one-sixteenth. Time, 1.MU- _ . . . Uttle Matt. 100; 7 to S (Carter) 1 Live Oak, tat; 3 to t (Bergen) 3 Georg* Dixon, 100;4 to I (McClain) a Fifth Race—Ono-half mile. Maldfni. Selling. Time, .61. Gorman, 108; I to i (Sima) 1 Expectation. »0G; t to l (Hamilton) 3 Monarch. 106; 30 to 1 tBergeu) r Sixth Race-Mil* and one-eighth. 8ell tng. Time, 2.004,. Jack Hose. 113; 3 to l (Hamilton) I Jodnn .111: 6 to IDogxctt) " Haalahatch, 03; 2 to I (McClain) AT JEROME PARK TODAY. Tint Race—Five and one-halt furlongs. —Metropolis. 107; Mklatnr. tiff; Monotony, 105; Sun.lart, I0J; Chicot. 101: Llbaria. M. Becon.l Race-Three-quarters of a milt. -Kingston, 13; Mabel Glenn. Ill; Char- lute. 111; Marshall, 111; Stonlngton, l«l; Malta, 101. Thud Race—Mil* and one-slxtcanth. Selling.—Mary Slone, lit; Holier. l(h; Speculation. 106; Top Gallant, 106; Tiny Tim. NR Connors, S3. Fourth Rae—Fourteen hundred yards, Titan eountc.-flam WeUcr, 112: Specula tlon. Ul: lien Vollo. 100: Adelbert. 10#; Lmsbrcok. lb; Ben tventure, 101; Arm! lane. 101: Peckenlff, 106; McIntyre. ICC. Kifih Race-Fourteen hundred yarda.— Jo-lan. 107; Mabel Glenn. Iu6; Flirt. Kff; Darkneio. IOC Barry Alonso. 101; Best Ursnd. 1M) Mis* Gallop, 101; Shadow, Mi Atlanta. M. Slath Il*c*-Mlle and one-»Ixteenth.— Prig. 13; George Dixon. BO; Dutch Ska ter, US; fttnnanallla sou; LightfooL K*. THE LOUISVILLE SOUTHERN. .WANTED—hbom nnd board for myself and wife. "A." ears -Macon OR and Ice Company. BOARDERS WANTED—Boarders must go nnd procufe lino rooms (with the best meals served In town) at the Park hotel. WANTEO—Those whb desire big liar- g.tii.s In clothing, hats and gonta* (ur- iiinl.li.ig goods to call at Keddng’j. J. J. Cc'.’ii, assignee. WANTED—You to »eo the 1691 Derismura model typewriter on exltlbltlon at F. It. Pomeroy's. J. E. Mlnter, tele phone 333. FOR RENT. FOR RENT—The following dwellings, having all conveniences. Suitable tor 'boarding houses; No. 230 Washington avenue. 9-r, 832.50. No. 525 Second street. 12-r, 2<0. No. 720 Plum street. 10-r, 125. No. 71? Poplar street, 9-r. 830. For all Information apply to Walker & Wise. FOR RENT—A desirable dwelling, eplfndldly located on Bond street, live rooms. Moderate rental. Apply to Walker & Wise. ’ _ t., llngt lege, Forsyth. Orange, Bona and New elreots. Alao dwelling on Washington avenue. A11 In good neighborhoods. Apply to Walker & Wise. FOR RENT—A number of email houses well situated, suitable for persons ot nxslertrto means. AValker & Wise. FOR RENT—One five-room house, In East Mnoon, on Balkcom avenue, known as the Rues house; will rent cheap. A. T. Small; telephone, 700: FOR RENT—Stbre recently occupied by Wood ft Bond, threa stories nnd base ment, 36x115 feot. Rett business looa- Uon on Cherry street. Apply to W. G. Solomon. FOH RENT—House now bring bant, 677 Cullego street, contains parlor nnd sit ting room connected by large suspended double doors; dining room, larso but ler's pantry, store-room, kitchen, live bed roemi with closets, bath room, Urns linen cl.,ret. sinplc hulls, speaking tubes, gae, hot and cold water nnd other ronvrnlsncra Qr It a home.seeker pre fers the brick house which I occupy, he eon have choice. Possession September 15. T. 1). Conner. HAVE THE BEST—When you want a sidewalk, cellar floor or a drive way that has body nnd foundation to sup port it, that will stand all travel put upon It. my concrete pavements will last an age nnd give better satisfac tion than anything you can get for the money Invested. The best is the cheapest when you consider Its du rability. Address F. L. Henry, 767 Pine 3trcct, Macon. Ga. LINDEN BAKINO POWDER always gives satisfaction. Your grocer sells lb TWO YOUNO MEN or man nnd wire, or two ladler, can procure one large room. Including meals, at very rea sonable price*. You are Invited to coll and examine apartments. Spe- olal prices given to table boarders. Call nt once nnd get the best. Mer chants’ dinners served at reasonable price. Call and aee me. J .11. Clan- cey. manager. LINDEN BAKING POWDER always gives saalafaoaan. KelauL 20c. lb. HEADQUARTERS second-hand bag ging. Just ns good as new. Fifty per cent your money saved. Used extensively In Central and Southwest ern Georgia by buyers nnd planters. UtU on E. Wolff. 410 Fourth street. Securely bound in handsome cloth, now ready for READERS Military Academy VIRGINIA* Prepares for Govern ment Academies, UnU veraltte* and Bu?ine«s. For catalogues a*l<lreifa MaJ, R. A. McIntyre, Bethel Academy P. O. randolph-macon academy, Front Royal. Virginia. Prepares young men nnd boyn for col lege and buelneM. Moderate chargee. Healthfully nltunted. For cntnlog.ies addrein Rev. B. W. BOND. Prln. 'Virginia”military" institute,” Lexington, Vn. * Mth year. State military, icientlflc and technical achool. Thorough ixmrsoi In general and applied chemletry, nnd en gineering. Confer* degree of Kradu&te In academic couwa; alao degree* of B. s. and C. 8, In technical courses. AH ex penses, Including clothing and Incidentals, provided at rate of 536.W per month, aa an average for four years, exclusive of cutflt. New i-adela report September L GEN. 8COTT 8IIIPP, bupt HOLLIN8 INSTITUTE HOTRTOUUT 5PR1NGM. VIRGINIA. Drexel, Morgan A Co. Bought the Road One Million Dollars. Louisville. Ky., An** 11—The LoulsvfUo Southern railroad wee today void to Drex el. Morgan & Co. for SLOOMOO. The New York firm vu the only bidder. The total of the mortgage .Indebtedness before the sale war £-•■•••. and the road, only bring ing |i will pay but » pef cent, of it» d* bt. The bondholder* who put their securities Into the reorganiseUon will be benefit**. The bonds are now on the nurfcet from 6 t*> W. The terms of the sale of the road are that the purchaser shall pay-either tn cash nt a specified lime or give Louisville Southern bond* at the pee rate price, mines the expenses occasioned by the tale and reorganisation. Immediately after the oak. the gentlemen. FOR REJNT—81x-rOQm onc-etory house, No. 120 Park Pace. Apply to O. U. Crockett. Union depot. FOR RENT—Til e elegant two-atory brick residence. 63< Onuige street, containing nine rooms end three bath roonui and all modem conveniences. The heuso lies recently been com pletely overhauled. Accessible to all •treet oar lines. For further particu lars apply R. 8. Co Ulna & Co. FOR RENT—Three desirable rooms, with all modern coveniences, over store of W. E. HUl Jk Co., on Second street. Suitable for physician or den tist. For further Information apply at Willingham*! Warehouse. FOR RENT—The lioardman dwelling, 357 Firvt street. Immediate possession. Apply at Macon Savings Rank. FOR RENT—Nice seven-room dwell ing for 311 per month. No. 255 Orange street. Apply to E. J. Will- Ingham, at Payne St Willingham's. FOR RENT—A comfortable, fomlshed front room in splendid locality on the I!l!l. No children In the house. Ad dress M J. IL," care Telegraph. mmwswa w—#. * HIT--r*~r~~-*"*^T* Ut MM. tor Ulus. OatalacM* ftddrrwa CHAM. L COC'KKq Hwpl., 1UIHp». To WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE OPENS 6EPTEMBER 19. The ficuUy will be th*? same aa It wiia last session mu Inly. Our aim to keep the inatltutlon abreast of th* pro gressive spirit and methods of the ad vanced eductkUonal movement* of thin age. While laboring for the thorough Intellectual training of bur young wo men. ire Khali tilso seek to give, them those fin<*r graces and churma that come from Music. Art and Elocution. The old WceltytXI with its unri\*aled pr.*9tig<' la without a peer in thl Southern country, and parents nnd guanllana send from distant state* that their daughters or wards may be able to my they were educated at the WceFyun- The moral for the Macon people points itself. You cannot afford not to give your daughters these btne fits, when who brings them to your doors. Mrs. J. B. Qobb is lady principal For terms, etc., addivso KKV.E.1I.KOWE, PRESIDENT. If you visited the Fair you can appreciate this volume and if you did not it is the next be?t 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 to The Telegraph. SNAP SHOTS OF THE World's Fair j*n*M ntoirnfUt r*mftr *> «»» . W -1 — fentakd 6J4 f IF{S_ rartuj mmIuv bf **** ^ ^
