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f / I n THE 1IA00U TELEGRAPH.: MOTT DAY MOHYTTTG, AUGUST 20, 1894 A RUSH TO FILL THE VACANGY In'a pair of our $5.00 Pants— ' The price is inferior, But the quality Superior— So with your money advance. 40 CENTS Gets the Boy a pair of our regular 75*cent kind. S E E —nt The Suits we have marked down to $7:00 and $8.00 J.'H. "HERTZ 574, 676 Cherry St. The Death^of Hon W. A. Harris Causes a Vacancy in the State Senate Secretaryship. *V« II. Cnbants*. Who Know* tho Routine ‘Work or (he Office, la One of the Bloat Prominent Mentioned to Pill tho Place. KEATING, CKOKRTAKEH AND EMBAI.MPJO, Oil Mulberry Sc. ■ Blucon. Go.' 'Telephone*—Office, 467» ICealdence. Ifli HOTJLCH. M&rrfegw, births, deaths, funeral* and meetings Inserted In this column At U lor ten lines and 10 cents per line for «ancti added line. A responsible name must Accompany the Advertisement as a guarantee ot rood faith. Copy for contract advertisements to appear In Sunday’s Telegraph (must foe banded Into the business office before J o’clock p. m. Saturday to Insure Insertion. L. McMANUS CO GENERA!, IT, lit Day Telephone Night Telephone - 238 - 232 Undertaking Establishment Next to Hotel Lanier. Day Telephone....! 436 Night Telephones.... 435, 178 MACON LODGE NO. B F. A. M. Regular meeting on Monday. August SO, atOddFellows' Hall. Cherry street, ! nt 8.1 o’clock p. m. Sojourning breth ren fraternally invited. ROBT. N. HUGHES, W. M. GEO A. DURE, Secretary 1,000. How to bccorno a first- class Mosamerlst, Hypnotist, nd Reader and Clairvoyant, a largo I FORSALE THE HANDSOME 2-STORY BRISK RESIDENCE WITH BASEMENT, No.636 ORANGE ST. Contains nine rooms, with three bath rooms; foot and cold water. All modern conveniences. The house has been re cently papered and overhauled from top to bottom, and la in strictly first-class condition. It foaa a large frontage Orange street and Rose Park, and only half block from Indian Springs car line. Xt is located on the Hill, In as good neigh borhood as Macon affords. It U undoubt edly the prettiest and most desirable place now on the market. For sale low and on easy terms. For further informa tion call on GEO. 1DUNGAN & CO General Real Estate Agents. THE FAIR WHITE FRONT Almost Opposite Post Office. ! SQUARE OX WINDOW. - New foods every wee*. Notions, crockery, glassware dolls. Finest collection 10c. and 2oc. Cabinet Frames la tbc city. Nicest line J3c. sett Shirt Studs in town. The latest style Corsage Plus 10c. Fiveoeot Milk Cana and up. Claims Setts. Landers. Frnry Sc Clark Knife Sc. Large Purses closing out very low. It. F. SMITH & DUO. EVERAL CANDIDATES ARE OUT thoroughly reliable add houomble gen tleman anil u staunch and it-aUms ad vocate for the principle, f Democracy. He will easily will lu the race with the Populists. BUTLER’S FIRST RALE. Butler, Aug. 10.—(Special.)-Butler re ceived lier til'st hale of cotton yester day. It was raised by Mr, B. T. Wards- wortli nud sold lo it. Muntfnrt unit will he .hipped (o 0. Tt. Willingham nt .Macon. .Mr. Witnjswurth got out his flrst halo last year <ri August 17. WANT TO COME BACK. invitations, recep tion and visiting cards engraved tit lowest prices; no delay; work done by skilled artists In our establishment. Send for samples -and prices. J. P. STEVENS & BRO„ Jewelers,- 17 Whitehall etreot, Atlanta. On. T flue ICmiGiwfledge uUlAXkt*, August J9.—(Special.)—The death of Col. Bill Harris of Worth, who was secretary of the senate since 1875, makes a vacancy in an office ttvoft will be one of the plums of the next legis lature. Yesterday brought out three candi dates for the ptfsltion, Mr. H. H. Cabs- ndss of Atlanta, who was Col. Harris’ assistant for a number of yeans, will be candidate. His friends think that he 5s peculiarly fitted for the responsi ble position on account of his long ser vice with Col. (Harris. Mr. Cabanlss is a popular man as well as «w611 equip ped for* the office, and In authorizing the statement that he would be a can didate he • expressed every confidence in the notion bf the senate. Col. William Clifton of McIntosh county also announced his candidacy here also! for rather in response to the demands bf his friends telegraphed that he would enter the race if they thought proper. Col. Clifton, who is known all over Georgia as the “war house of Chatham,” having served that county several times In ithe legislature, Is one of the moat popular men In the state. His recent candidacy for secretary of state developed the fact that he Is a man of strength In every section, not merely locally popular, in addition to his eubilitty and political strength he comes from a section of ithe state that is almost wholly unrepresented in the distribution of the gtote offices, and has been for years. There is a general feel ing that southeast Georgia is entitled to something and CllDton’s candidacy for the secretaryship of the senate will doubtless receive hearty support on that account. Mr. Charles S. Nor-then of Atlanta will be assistant secretary If Ool. Clifton Is eleoted. Mr. Northen was a candidate for secretary up to the announcement of Hon. W. H. Vena ble of Atlanta that he would seek the presidency of the senate. Mr. Northen did not think It would be proper to continue in the race in the face of Mr. Venable’s candidacy, because bath Jive In Atlanta, and withdrew, although he had already received very flattering as surances of support. % Ex-Sen\Uor Pinson of Gwinnett coun ty has also announced his candidacy to succeed CoL Harris. Mr. Pinson was n member bf the. last. senate. Two years Ago he was clerk in the house under Hon. Mark Hardin. i CHAUTAUQUA AT DEMORKST. A 'Largo Crowd Present nt the Exer cises Every Day. Demorest, Aug. 19.-(Spco’nM—’Tbo North Georgia Chautauqua Assembly is yet In session and Is enjoying the liberal patronage it so richly dospra*. Thursday was devoted especially to Sabbath-school work nud workers. There was an earnest address by Hon. W. S. Witham of Atlaaui, and a help ful, lively talk from ltov. 8. R. Helk of Gainesville. In tho evening ltov, Dr. llelk delivered Ids wonderful lec ture on “The Crest of a Continent,” and captured the great audience with his beautiful rhetoric, vivid word-paint ing and sparkling wit and humor. Ills lecture was one of the most thoroughly appreciated and enjoyed features of the entire session. Yesterday was education'll day, and the large number of teachers pretent were exceedingly atdUlad and enter tained by addresses from tUo state school commissioner, 1l>n. 8. D. Br.ul well, and other distinguished *-.luni tors. Iu the afternoon Rev. S. R. Belle of Gainesville again appeared before a crowded house lu Us lecture on the most beautiful subject on earth. “Wo man.” In'this addivus he admirably sustained his reputation for 1 right thoughts presented in beautiful and striking language. In the evening there was a grand concert, the drawing cord of which was the appcurnocc of Miss Maragrette’ Wuerhs of Cleveland, O. This young Indy is :i graduate of some of the masters of Europe and has Justly been styled “Tho Queen of Violinists.” Her playing was exquisite and her complete mastery of technical diffi culties is ..oniethlng marvelous. Today is “Georgia day.” Tho board ng-liouscs and hotels are overflowing and still they come. Atlanta, Athens, Maoou and Florida ire especially well represented. In the afternoon thcro will l»e a reception tendered Gen. O. A. Evans and an address from the gen eral. At Dight the naval sham battle will bike place, under the able manage moot of Capt \V. P. Hearing of At lanta. «j - The Recent Strike Deserters Wvint to Be Reinstated in Their Unions. Chicago, Afog. 19.-—A conference was held here today by representatives of the Railway Brotherhood for Aiicussloii ot matters affecting the old organizations, as a result of the work of the American Railway Union during the recent strike. Among those present were Grand Chief £2. P. Sargent and F. W. Arnold of the Locomotive Firemen, Grand Chief C. Wil kinson. Messrs. Morrisey and Terrell of the Brotherhood of Trainmen, and M. V. Powell, grand chief of the Order of Hall way Telegraphers. An agreement was reported to endeavor to resure the reinstatement of the mem bra of the order who joined the American Railway Union and, having since repent ed of their course, ore applying for mem bership in their old lodges. Mr. Wilkin son said, alter the conference, that many of the men were out of positions since the strike and had applied for readmlssion to the brotherhoods, confessing that they had been swept away by the excitement attending a strike and the profuse of the leaders of the American Railway Union, and they now had no Jobs and the AmerU can Railway Union was in no financial position to give them support. “The trainmen lost several lodges by desertion to the American Railway Union during the strike,” he said, 'land applica tions are being mode for a renewal of the charters of all of them. We agreed to take the men back and will do all In our power lo haVe the railroads lift the boycott against them, for we are ussured that the men will not again esert their lodges under similar circumstance*.” ‘The Order of Railway Telegraphers,” said Mr. Powell, ”wai fortunate In thr desertion of but few of its members. We lost but two lodges, one at Helena and the other at Rlpon. The officials of orders left Chicago last night to effect the reorganization ot lodges and will make personal appeals to the various roads to reinstate their men. As the brotnerhoods stood firm against the strikes, the officials believe that they will get their repentant members back to their places. FILED AN ANSWER. James Hogan, W. E. Burns, R. M. Good man, J. F. McVcun and Martin L. Elliott, the directors, of thhe American Railway Union, tiled an answer in the United States circuit court yesterday to the In formation charging contempt of court, In addition to the general answer to the Infomatlon, they also filed answers to the Interrogatories of the government re- g&rdlng the conduct of tho strike. The answer to the Information denies that the directors have any power to order strike or compel Its discontinuance. The defendants admit that at various times during the month of June and before the injunction was Issued they advised cer tain of the employes of the railroads to quietly, peaceably. and lawfully quit the service of the railroads; but all the men advised were members of tho union, ond In such advice and counsel they acted for said employes and by their au thority. The answer denlesthatth«rewos an Illegal conspiracy to tle v up tho rail roads; but It alleges that there wos ti conspiracy on tho part of the railroad companies to reduce the wages of their employes and to break up the American Railway Union. As to the telegrams sent out In the name of Debs, for which Debs was brought into court, they denied all responsibility. The answer admits that they were sent by the defendant Hogan. In the answers to the interrogatories, the defendants ray that Hogan sent and received all the telegrams except those United States Marshal Arnold left for to the authors of the telegrams severally, the defendants pleaded Inability to state, relating to the finances of tho union. As Washington yesterday tp put his account of the expuenses of the railroad strike In the hands of the attorney-general. -Mar- shal Arnold expect* to receive at Wash ington the money with which to pay his deputies for their services during the re cent trouble. The total amount of the bill which he will present to Mr. Olney Is about 1100,000. BILLIARD TOURNAMENT. Billy Sexton was ten JJasy Winner Over Jplm Helaer. New York, Aug. 19,—The one week’s piny of over 250. pohilta a night, 1,500 points up, balk-line billiards, for 92.50 a sWo,. between Bttly Sexton and John Randolph Helser was terminated last night. Heiser Was on easy victor on Monday night, .but since then Buxton has gradually forged aiheted of Heiser. Sexton started off hist might with a run of ten 4n the first inning, and al though Iloiser succeeded 4n catching up with him in the second 4nm*ng, it was the oniy time he approached high war ter tnark. Sexton closed ithe tweny- fifeh ironing by scoring the necessary 250 points, -while the most (Holser oould soorc *n his twenty-four innings was 77 poJms, which left him 348 points iri the rear, or a total of 1,152 to 1,500. Sex tan's biggest run was 69 points in the eleventh duffing, while the only run of, any account made by Heisor wtis 15 points in the second, inning. Last night's sooro was; Sexton 250, Helser 77. LADIEI . Needing a tonic, or children who want bund- lng up, should take IlROWit’tf IKON HITTERS. Tt la pleaaunt; cure* Malaria, Indication, RHfruwnw, Liver Complainta and Neuralgia. Of the Whole World Now Within Your Reach. CLOUDBURST IN PUTNAM. Katonton Deluged With Water and Startled By Lightning and llinnder. Eiitem,m. Aug. 19.—(Special.)—A gen uine cloudburst occurred hero yester day evening at 3 o'clock, the rain lust ing two hours. Low. dark clouds bung over Hie city, causing such darkness ■ Hat. lamps had to lie lighted in tbo business bouses. It was thought every luoinont that the town would bo swept hway by a uycloue. Vrvld flashes ot lightning and sharp penis of thunder made the scene more awful. Lightning struck the cupola of the Hotel Putnam, tearing ofT the shingles, but 'doing no further damage. Hall fell'thick nud fast for an hour and the wlml blew down trees and fences. The oldest In habitant* say that it was the hardest rajj they have seen full. Tho Hewers were not able to carry off the water and the streets seemed like rivers, good deal of damage was done to the cotton. It was a scene that will long be remembered by the people of Baton- ton. The rain seemed to been couilncd in the locality of the city. HAItDMAN FOR THE SENATE. Gainesville. Aug. lt>.—(SpeciaLl—The delegates ol the several e,unties of the thirty-third senatorial district met convention today nt GillsnlU.-, in this county, aud nominated the lion. L. G Hardman of Hsrraoay Grove. Mr. Hardeman had no opposition. He Is The Encyclopaedia Britannica Stands highest In the world of books ns well In piiysical proportions as In Its literary wortli. In Its entirety It contains 2;o,ooo subjects, 22,000 pages, or about 850 pages (0 each volume; 10,641 illustrations, exclusive of maps and' plans, ol which there are 671, more than one-third of them colored maps. It Is the most gigantic as well as (he most highly esteemed littrary work that t]ie brain of man ever ac complished. Fifty-two of Its ai tides on special subjects have been adopted as text-boolcs In the colleges of the * world. Immediately upon its publica tion'Harvard College sent to ils pro jectors and had printed the article on Architecture, which ils contained In Volume I ol this work, and from the text-book thus formed the students studied the technicalities of building. Thls'ls tlie Encyclopedia—this Is the mine of Information which THH AT LANTA CONSTITUTION now offers you ot Ten Cents A BOUND VOLUMES SHIPMENT OF INFECTED CATTLE. Topeka, Aug. 19.'—The recen't Ship ment of Texae cattle_Into Linn and Anderson counties and the discovery that they were Infected with Texee fever la causing much fear among the stock men of caetem Katun*. The in fected at*tie were shipped In y the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad Company. The attorney general, in di recting the attorneys of those compa nies to Investigate end bring suit, says the prosecution should be filed against the railroad company. It Is staled that over 400 held of native cattle have al ready died from the fever. •aaaasBMeaasnaaneBe s. Heals KWH} Running j S. Sores. f( Cures the Serpent’s Sting. CONTAGIOUS in allltaHUi«e'«C4-io[.l*-l.:lyj BLOOD POISON yield lo na hialfi.g poweri It remove# the poUon and build* up tbeejlUtnj 1 A TatiuUc UutM OB tho difrCAK »n,i iu Outuetu SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta,Go. Wltii this In your possession you will have the Information of fhc wliole world within your reach. Besides, yob' will have secured a means by the use of which YOUR CHILD WILL BE RAISED In the world lo a higher plane of success than you were able to attain. It will equip hint with all the armament of general knowledge' and specific Information that has any young man, be he rich or poor, who takes up Ihe battle of life in this generation, and yet It costs you only TEN CENTS A DAY. If you wish to obtain this library at Introductory rates write for an applica tion blank fo Tflie Constitution Atlanta, Georgia. Or call nt branch office, 603 MfiTberry st!-"-t, Macon, wh'-n- you will 11ml 1n the Hrlttaiih’.i n-.iding t-mumih rum* pletc seta of this magnificent library and receive courteous attention. CQAL WE ARE AT THE FRONT Our,bc8tcoal at $4.60 per ton; guaranteed to equal any on the market. Deliver as you want it, pay as you receive it,. Order by Telephone No, 368 or by mail. J. H. ROUSH' & GEORGIA, Bran COUNTY.—To Mr*. Margaret C. Mann. Wllllston, Levey County, 'Fla.: You are hereby notlfled as required by law that the will or Robert W. Stubbs, late of »ald county, deceased, has been offered by the executor of *aM -will to be probated In solemn form at the September term, 1894, of the Bibb county court of ordi nary of the otate of Georgl:!. You are hereby called tq be nnd appear at uld court on the flrat Monday lit Septem ber. 1M4. at io o'clock a. m.’ to -bow cause. If any you can, why laid wlU Should not be probated fn aolemn form and admitted to record a* peti tioned for by 1 mid Linton H. Lundy, executor. Tbit, 23d July. 1894. “. U. WILEY, Ordinary. cm COFFIN STORE LlBBAUE BUILD1NO. Tho great popularity which this magnificent work Itaa attained (n serial form has led ua to rnako an arrangement with tho publishers by which ws oan offer bound volumes at nn almost unheard of price. Sights and Scenes of the World was first published ns a high-class artwork, and was sold by subscription only. A fow copies of the original edition remain unsold, and wo have se cured them for the benefit of our readers. They are printed upon extra- heavy mnuve-thvted enameled paper and upon one side of the paper only, making a book twice as thick as the twenty-on© parts would bo. The work manship Is superb, as they were the first impressions from the original plates. They nro elegantly and strongly bound, with specially designed titles on side and baok, the Russia edKtvm having marble edge.t and tho full Morocco gold edges. By taking all there was left or tho original edition we are enabled to offer this unsurpassed work at tho following very nftractive prices: f Iu oent English cloth (publisher’s price, $0.G0; our price, *3. In hlf Morocco, (publisher’s price, $7.60); our price, 93.50. In full Russia, (publisher’s price 39)i our price, 34. * In full Morocco, (publisher’s pries$10);-bur! price, $1.50. For out-of-town orders remit 50 cents extra und *the book will be delivered to you by prepaid express, securely packed. This is . u . ... . s An Unusual Opportunity To procure this king of oil art works at a ridiculously law price anfl ehoulfl be taken advantage of at once, as only a few are left. Remember that the book fe complete and all ready for the library or centre table; 380 full-pags vtewe, alzc 11x13 inches and printed upon one aide ot the paper only. HacN . picture Is worthy ot a frame. * Samples can be seen at the ofllco of the Tetegmph, whero all orders ehoull bo addressed. Rand, McNally & Co/s ATLAS OF THE WORLD NEW” IlNETY-TWO MANY ENTIRELY Theo Eth.no Chrono Anthropo Bio Geo Topo Hydro Historio HAPS. FEATURES. METHODS. logical fllSTORY of tho WORLD’S PEOPLE. CENSUS of 1890. Biographies of Prominent Men. Portraits of tho World’s Bright Men. Praotio Systematic Statistic Politic Patriotic Education Economic Emblematic STATISTICAL CHARTS and DIAGRAMS. GAZETTEER and ATLAS. AL Three hundred and forty-five pages. Bound in finest quality English cloth. Printed upon fine calend* crcd paper with marbled ’ edges. REGULAR* RETAIL PRICE. . j $7.50* Cut out coupon and iQtad it with TWO DOLLARS, and wo will send you A copy of the magnificent york. Size, 111-2 x 141-2 inches. Out of town purchasers to pay carriage.