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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1894. I'.IDtATAKXn A (ID 611 Mulberry Si. - »»e«. «»• ..I.hIiohm-OM... « 6T » W..-*.-.*. 4fla woTicar - ' WrO». deaths, funeral* mutiny inserted in this column at Ji grSJ H»« “ d 10 " nt * P» 10, -A-h Vflded line. A. responsible name reust accompany the advertisement as a ruarxntee of food faith. Coot for contract advertisement* to .-near in Sunday’s Telegraph imust bo £*nded into the business office before S o’clock P* m - Saturday to Insure Insertion. L. McMANUS CO GENERAL Cay Telephone Mght Telephone - 238 - 232 Undertaking Establishment Next to Hotel Lanier. Day Telephone 430 Night Telephones.... 435, 178 Mind Reader and Clairvoyant, a largo nook only 10c. Address at once. 1 C. H. ROWAN, Milwaukee, Wig. FOR SALE THE HANDSOME 2-STORY 1 RESII WITH BASEMENT, No.636 ORANGE SL Contains nine rooms, with three bath rooms; hot and cold water. All modem conveniences. The house has been re* ccbtly papered and overhauled from top to bottom, and Is In strictly flrat-class condition. It has a large frontage on Orange street and Rose Park, and only half block from Indian Springs car line. It Is located on the Hill, In as good neigh* borhood as Macon affords. It Is undoubt •dly the prettiest and most desirable place now on the market. For sale low and on easy terms. For further informa tion call on 0,1 DICAN Ji I General Real Estate Agents. THE FAIR WHITE FRONT, Almost Opposite Post Office. I SQUAUB ON WINDOW. New goods overj week. Notions, crockery, glassware and dolls. Bluest collection 10c. and 20c. Cabinet Frames la the city. Nicest line 23c. sett Shirt Studs In town. Tlio latest stylo Corsage Pins 10c. Flve-cant Milk Cans and up. Clnuss Setts. Landers, Frary & Clark Knlfo Sc. Largo Purses closing out very low. It. F. SMITH & BltO. DEMOCRATS GETTING READY Secretary Hoke Smith Is Coming Home to Stump the Stats For Democracy. HENRY TURNER TO TAKE A HAND Senators Gordon, Walsh and Speaker Crisp Have Tendered Their Serv ice!—Fred Cooper Released From Prison. GOAT WE ARE AT THE FRONT Our best coal 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. il. H. ROUSH Ji STATE OF GEORGIA. DIDB COUNT*- The Unl-rti Savings Link .ml 'Trust r .in- pany, guardian of l/uira E. Knpferman, having applied to the court of ordinary of aiid county for a discharge from it* guardianship of mid Laura K. Kupferman; thU is. therefore, to cite all persons con cerned, to show cause at the September term. UM, of said court, why the said Union Saving* Bank and Trust Company should not be dismissed from It* guardi anship of Laura K. lyupfemuui, and re ceive the usual letters of dismissal. Glvto under my hand and official signature, August 2, WL C. M. WLET. Ordinary Bibb County. CLATOOFFIN STORE UUKAllI BU1LULNU. Atlanta, Aug. M.—(Special.)—Secreta ry Hoke Smith today telegraphed Chair man Clay that he would be In Georgia the flint week In September and ten dering Ms services to the campaign committee. Secretary Smith wilt make one speech in Atlanta. He will also speak In one or two other ot the large cities. Speaker Orlop and Senators Walsh and Gordon have aleo tendered their services. Chairman Clay has also .received a letter from .Judge Turner notifying him that he will bo able to report to the campaign committee tV>r duty the lat ter part of this week. He will prob ably go upon the stump for the state ticket on Saturday. Chairman Clay has wired him for an engagement on that date. Capt. H. H. Carlton of Athens, the latest entry Into the senatorial race, has offered his services. MaJ. Bacon and Col. Garrard are already doing ac tive service and will continue tn harneas until the day of victory arrives. Congressman Livingston was In the city toduy on his way home. While here ho made a call at Democratic head quarters and personally put his name upon the Hot. He has opposition In hi. district In the person of ex-Senator Roibert Todd, the Populist nominee, but will dispose of him In u few rounds. Col. Tom Cabanlss. although he will not go back to congress this time, ha. written the dtate committee that he Is ready t'o answer the call of the party at any time or place. Mr. Atkinson, who -was In the city to day. will take the stump next Thursday at Greenville. Meriwether county, and from that time on continue In the thickest of the fight. Next Saturday Gen. Evans will prove hia loyal Democracy at Jonesboro.whero he will be the central figure In one of the biggest eventa of the • campaign. Gen. Evans will have with Mm bn that day Senator Gordon and Hbn. James H. Blount. While these three are shelling the woods of Clayton county Mr, Atkinson, Col. Bob Berner and Comptroller Gen eral Wright will hold forth at. Canton, Cherokee county. Tomorrow Hon. DuPont Gucrry and Col. Rob Berner apeak at Louisville, Jefferson county, while Hon. Joe James speaks at Alpharetta Wednesday. Chairman Clay has sent Horn W. R. Rankin to Dallas, while MaJ. Bacon Is booked for Spring Place on the 22n<l, Lafayette on the 28th. Jones county on September 1, W.irrenton on the *th nnd Tlfton on the 6th. Col. Garrard opeaks at Dallas tomor row. Cedartown on the 22nd, Monroe 23d, Covington 24th. Conyers on the 25th, Gumming the 27th, Clayton. Ra bun county. 28th. Hlawusseo the 20th, Dahlonega 30th. Blalrsrtlle 31st, Daw- sonvllle September 1. Lawrencevllle the 3d, Danlelarvllle the 4th and Cartensvllte t *G'ovcrnor NoKthen will take the field early 1n September. ipkvns are being dlacussed for a big rally 4n Atlanta during Secretary Hoke Smith's visit. If It can he done, Speak er Crisp, Senators Gordon and Walsh and several other of the big guns will be on the programme, with special low excursion rate* from all points to bring a big crowd to hear them. Information received at campaign headquarters Bhaws that WVrison and' his coadjutors are making a desperate b'd for the negro vote. Their plan Is tb work upon the negro preachers and through them pledge the colored broth er to vote the Populist ticket. This sort of work Is being pushed In TVtylor coun ty, where a preacher named Lawrence fihm the Tenth district optnly an nounced that he had been sent by Wat son to preach the doctrine of Populism as he would -the religion of God. As the Populist campaign progresses it becomes more and more potent that Watson -U manipulating things solely for his advantage In his congressional nnplratlon In the Tenth district. Ho has brought down a good deal of cen sure on himself from Ms brethren, who begin to see through him on account of this, and on open rupture between him and Judge Hines Is looked for'as a cor- talnty before the campaign grows much older. Judge -Hines. It Is understood, does not think as much bf the PopulUt apostle from the Tenth ns he did a few months ago. Ho Is beginning to recog nize -the fact that he Is being used as a manikin, like the balance of his party, by the shrewd Watson, and if Inside report he correct Is about to rebel open ly by denouncing Watson ns a dictator and as a Populist for revenue only. THE TAX DIGESTS. Atlanta, Aug. 20.—(Speolal.)—The tax digest of Fulton county, which Is now completed and ready to be returned to the office of the comptroller general, shows a shrinkage In tax values for the past yesar of 15,003,213. This Is the Oral year In the history of the county since the war that the returns have not saown an Increase In values over the preceding year. Even last year, when Me tout shrinkage throughout the state, affecting a majority of the coun ties. was 112,000,000. Fulton- came up sniffing w.-.'o Jl.500.000 Increase. This year’s big slump is due to the general business depression, tnough It Is claimed by business men who refuse to accept that view, holding that At lanta has been more prosperous this year than last, that the warm contest over the office of tax receiver Juat closed wus the cause ot the decreased returns. Receiver Armlstead and his assistant, Mr.- John Gatins, were rivul sriodMstss. -. Aeoordtac to the claim, boo allowed property to be returned at lower valuations for political pur poses, This story is probably based on imagination, but It serves as a "novel excuse for the slump M the county's real wealth, which is something of a blow lo etty pride. The estimate of the comptroller gen eral’s office now is that the total shrink age throughout the state will be (23.- nuO.OOO In Che state's revenues, even If Che maximum levy of 4.(1 mills.Is or dered by the governor. The constitu tion allows the governor to borrow (200,000 as a temporary loan. This he will have to do. in all probability, to tide over until next year. When the legislature meets It will'flx w new’rtte of taxation for the coming two years. It wBl In all iiltelhood be somewhat Invitations, recep tion and visiting cards engraved at lowest prices; no delay; work uoiia by skilled arrises In out- eetabllnhment. Send for samples and prices. J. P. STEVENS .(■ Will.. Ji-wel-rs. 47 Whitehall street. Atlanta, Ga. larger than the present maximum of 4.61 nulls, as It will have to be uulll- clent to raise money for current ex penses and to pay back the loan which will ’nave to e made to meet the deficit of this year. FRED COOPER RELEASED) tAt.'units, Aug. 20.—(Special.)—Fred Cooper, known all over tne state as a “sport" of ith* “dead game” variety, was released from tne county Jail to. day alter a tour months' residence there on account of nil penoxint lor tae fes tive. Jackpot. Cooper, who Is a Ibrother of cx-Mayor Cooper, was arrested In Savannah nnd brought to Atlanta. He was wanted as u witness before t'ne grand Jury, which Was Investigating charges ot 'bribery uga-tn.t city detec tives, who were said to ham guaran teed 't'ho local trn-norns a.irety from tne law In consideration of so much ouah In hand paid. A Uttle later on Cooper was caught In a. game and sentenced to six months or u. line of (160 through the unrelenting efforts of the detectives. He cou.dn’t pay tho tine, but after four months in Jail asked the governor to let Mm ouc by the payment of loo, one-ithlrd of the sentence. Early this morning the Jail was set allre by a reckless prisoner and for a time It looked dangerous for the build ing and It* inmate*. During 'this emergency Cooper rendered valuable services to the Jailer, and this morning the governor rewarded Mm by grant ing his petition. , Before going to Jail Cooper took an oath of reformation. C. P. HANSELL A CANDIDATE. Atlanta, Aug. 20.—(Specta.—)Another entry war made today In the contest over the secretaryship ot the ' senate made vacant by me death of Col. Bill Harris of Worth county. The latest candidate 1* Col. C. P. Ilansell of Thoinssvtlle. Col. Hunsell has for years been assistant clerk or the hou3C under Col. Mark Hardin, and Is one of the beet known men «n the elate. CONVICT KILLED. Atlanta, Aug. 20.—(Special.)—Princi pal Keeper Jones of tne penitentiary 'today received notice of the killing of Levi Hall at Smith's camp, at Rocky Ford, last Friday. Hall was sent up for larceny from Telfair county tor three years. The building In which the con victs were quartered was struck by lightning. Betides me killing of Halil several others were badly shocked; in cluding one of the guards on duty, wno was knocked senseless. DU1S. BILLS AS CUBUBNOY. St. Louis, Aug. 'JO.—United States se cret service operatives have received here a box containing 70,<J(K> duo bills, which have been passing ns curroucy In tho stimll towns of t\turns, ope rative Morphy slezed the Mils nt To- pekn, on the ground that they were made In Imitation of United States cur rency. The bills are as largo ns the 10 cents currency notes, which were lu circulation many years ago and were by merchant* to fanners for crops. No arrests were made, hut the business was ordered to ho discontinued. A MISPLACED SWITCH. Lexington, ICy., Aug. '.’0.—Some mis creant threw a switch at Brannon, on the Cincinnati Southern road, six miles south of here. Saturday night, and when tho midnight Florida special came along going at the rate of twouty- flvo miles an hour it ran through it, dcmoiishlDg the engine, derailing live conches and seriously injuring the en gineer nnd flremun, lid. nud John Brad ley, of Cincinnati. No passengers vero Injured. RUDY'S PILE SUPPOBITORY Is guaranteed to cure piles and con.Ll- pAliun or money refunded. Send two stamps for circular nnd free .ample lo Martin Rudy, registered pharmacist, Lancaster, Pa. No postals answered. For sale by all tlrnl-ola.ss druggists everywhere, 60 cents per box. H. j. Lafoar St Sons, wholesale agents, Ma con, Ga. TENNESSEE REPUBLICANS. Nashville, Aug. 20.—In regal'd to tho gabernntorinl convention of Republi cans which begins here tomorrow, tho Impression seems to bo tbnt ,1. W. lin ker of Davidson will in; nominated for governor, although Evans, Nunn nnd Pcttlbonc nro mentioned. There will bo some effort to effect a fusion on Minims, the Populist nominee. All the lenders uro >ppuscd to a fu sion. R. C. Taylor, -Murfreesboro, Tonn., write*: “I have used the Japanese Pllo Care with great aatlMrnctloa and success.” Sold by Goodwyn & Small, druggists. THE VOLUNTEERS’ STAG RACKET It Will Ever Mark a Bright Pago in the History of This Gallant Old Company. MANY AMUSING GAMES. The tt.freihm.nt Tables Hip Mult At tractive Features—Colonel Wiley anti Stair Urscetl tlie Occa sion Uy Their Presence, The Macon Volunteers' “stag racket” laat night will go down in the recollec tion of the members and a large num ber of invited guests as one of the hap piest eventa tn the history of the com pany nnd a -bright spot In the rives of the soldiers of the battalion. Acting upon urgent Invitation tiedrly all of the resident regimental officers of it'he Second Regiment graced the oc casion by their presence, a compliment drat the Volunteers highly appre ciated. Among those of Col. Wiley's staff present wad the genial colonel himself, -attended by Capt. George W. Duncan, Capt.. Howard J. Williams, Capt. N. G. Gewlnner. A large number of soldiers from the other military companies of the Sec ond Battalion were present. By 8 o’clock, -the hour when the fun com menced, the spacious drill ball was crowded, and Capt. Carnes, Lieut. Ste vens and Hunter had all they could do to gain nhe attention of the crowd to the games that were started about 9 o'clock. All were Inclined to linger around the refreshment tables, and when the games did commence there was such an uproarious amount of fun on the boards for all that It was quite impossible to tell who were the win ners. The order ot the programme was os follows: PROGRAMME. Muslo by Mandolin Club. Egg race. (Won by -Lawson Brown. Sausage races. -Won by McCall and Dun woody. Quartette. Instrumental mulso. Vooai eolo, by P. B. McCall. .Three-legged race. Won by Huff and McCall. ,, 'Potato races. Won by McCall and White, Climbing greasy pole. Climbed by Ike Dunwoodv. • Muric by Mandolin Club. Vocal solos. (Dancing by Robert finarks and other memers of the oompnny. High kloklng and rope Jumping. Tug ot war. side* chosen by Hazlehural And Vigil's. Vlgui'a side won. Th'e festivities did not cense until midnight. The crowd wont and osme, same only-remaining a few minutes. It fs certain, however, that every one who attended enjoyed t hom.ejves to the fullest measure, both the mem bers ot ithe company and their guenta. THINKS IN CHOOSING DRINKS AND HIRES’ Root beer WILL LINK YOUR THINKS. Deliciously Exhilarating, Spark ling, Effervescent. Wholesome as well. Purifies the blood, tick- lea the palate. Ask your store keeper Tor it. Get the Genuine. Bead1 moI ilutp far buatlfll ptcMra mHi THE CHAS? E. HIRES CO., Philadelphia. i and Whiskey Habit . Ummm 'WOfilce, 104)6 dtehall St.. Atlanta. <Jn. Marvelous Cures in Blood Poison : Rheumatism and Scrofula 2*. P. P. port Don tb<> Mood, builds vp •troogth Utbllluiad, *iv«« -vrakt-n-tl narva*, axpal* * ith and > ditriaa*,giving tb« patient health nnd , happiness ychtre sickness. RW*r feeling* and l»»*Un<lc Brat prsulM. , Por primary,nod tertiary avpbiu*. for blood poisoning. m«rou- ’ rial puli-on. malaria. 4y»p< p«ia, aud , Id all Mood and •Uln dlaaaaaa, Ilka blotrhc*. plmpU*. old chronic nlcar*. • tetter, acald Iwi, holla, erralpeUM. ec2v(□& -wo niY ■ vithont fear of ' cobtrudictlon.ihut P. P. P. U the best * bloodporifltrloth*world,«oq DikM po*ltlv«. ap«*djand pormano&t curee An rntir.1 y tawM by r.r.r. ' —Prickly A.b.'Pos. Boot eearotu- ' alurL, the great*** blood purifier on •arth. Assam**, O.. Jolf 21,1491. « Hsaoiui LirrMA* Baoa., fayaupan. Ga. t Dsax Sirs—1 bought a bottle or f our P.P. I*, at Hot Hprlug«,Ark.,an:l . tliaa rionem* more good than tbraa Bion’.hft* treatment at (ha Hot Springs* Sand three bottioa O. O. V. • Aberdeen, Brows County, (X « Capt. J* D. J aha* ton. * Jb art whom U mag eonetmt I beta- ' by reetirr Co Che wondeefai prepertlea . cf P. P. P. for erupclouA of the akin. 1 •offered for aaveral yeera with an un« • Mhtlyand disagreeable eruption on , nr face. 1 tried every knownrvma- dy but in vain,until P. P. P. waaueed, - ‘ rely ourod. J. D. JOHNSTON. (Signed by) Ladle* whOM eyiteme are polaoned and whosebloodiala anfropur* ooDdl- > tlon. due to menstrual irreKUlarttlea, i now eoilrely oared. "* * •'.JOHhrivn, Savannah, GA* MUlm Cmmeer Cured. * Tutimony/rom iht Mayor of flBQtnir.Tsg., January 14* W/U Mr.****. LimtAH mmo*., ftavj/joab* (Jenlltman—l hava trl-d your n Impure . rr v.v irret are pacniiariy benefited by *«• wuu- ’ derful tonic tn*J bloo.i cleansing prop- . frUeeof P. P-P--Prickly Aab. Poke |i( wt and poiAMium. illAeOMof the-klu. usually \ mm akin ranoor.of tli'rt/ y-Mra* < lanomtc, and found great rHlef: It ptirffte* <he blood i , gntiuonsu), W».. .Aug. 14th. 1S03. —loan >n the highest terms of ' vo-ir medicine.from ray own i*»raon*I knowledge- I waaiifiertmi wli hheart dt-e«b*. pleari»y and rh^nmeUei^ /or • S^yoara. w**treetodby tb« rcrybeat . j h> atekne ena apent hundred* of «l<4- ' Lrv, tried every 0 knnwn remedy wlth- - out Coding relief. I have only taken . one bottle of yoorP. P. P., and can cbr-rfuiiy wiy it h»a done me more . radtna6anything I bare aver taken. I can recommend your medltnoe to ail * anflerertoC the above dia«a*«e. _ Mft 4 !. M. M. msr. Springfield* oreen Couc-y, Mo. I*. P. f'.r •landing, pfiriflc*>l rltaiion tm and Prevel •ora*, (tiavetak sod f*al ( Will eff«o tne from troubles. eny i flv*or six 1h til-* ' cii-r. U. u. BUST, Attorney At Law. BC« on BM Bseises KM flit - ALL DBUOOldTlt BELL IT. LIPPMAN BROS. PltOPBIBTOBS, I4ppsiaB*« BleekAavassah,O* ‘ ^uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuut? BOUND VOLUMES Tho prroat popularity wliloli thla rangnlflcent work lias attained in serial form hna lod us to make an arrangement with tho publishers by which W4 oan offer bound volumes at an almost unheard of price. Sights and Scenes of the World waa flrat published an a Mgh-clas* artwork, and was noli by .ubscrlptlort only. A fow copies of tho original edition remain unaold, ami wo have se cured them for til. benefit of our reader.. They ore printed upon extra- heavy mauve-tinted enameled paper anti upon ono aide of tbe paper only, making a book twloo as thick ae the twenty-one part* would be. The work manship ta «uporb, ae they were tho flr.t imprexalone from the original plate*. They ure elegantly ond etrongly bound. With epeehilly dcilgned titles on eldo and back, the Ruaala edition having marblo edge, and the full Morocco gold edge*. By taking all there wni left ot the original edition w« are enabled to offer thl« uniuruaseod work il* tho following very attractive prices: In best Englbh cloth (publlsher'a price, 16.60; our price, (3. ' In hit Morocco, (publisher 1 , price, (7.00); our price, (3.60. In full- Russia, (pubririher'e prlco (9); our price, (4. In full Morocqo, (publl.her's prlco (10); our price, (t.CO. For out-of-town older* remit 60 oemn oxtra nnd tho book Will bo delivered to you by prepaid express, securely packed. Thl. W An Unusual Opportunity To procure thl. king of all art workaat a ridiculously low prlc* and should be taken advantage ot ait once, a. only a few are left. Remember that the book I. complete and all ready for the library or centre table; ISO full-page' vlowa, else 11x13 Inches and printed upon ono side ot the paper only. Each picture I. worthy ot a frame. Sample, can bo seen at the office of the Telegraph, where alt order* Bhoul] bo addressed. Rand, McHally k Co/s ATLAS OF THE WORLD INEW IIHETY-TWO MANY ENTIRELY BOOL MAPS. mnmtt logical Theo Bthno Cfcrono Anthropo Bio t?po ors.pIiics-1 Hydro * ET HISTORY of tho WORLD’S PEOPLE. CENSUS of 1890, Biographies of Prominont Men. Portraits of tho World’s Bright Men. Historic Praotic Systematic Statistio Politic Patriotic Education Economic Emblematic STATISTICAL CHARTS • and DIAGRAMS. GAZETTEER and ATLASL AL *23 : § : o j H f P-< 35 : : : P 28 : : 3 o g : : R o S : i i ui ♦♦ H : : s ta g : : • § * • • KreH E s • • t-J 9 ! £ *** 5 o o * to ft Three hundred and forty-fiv# pages. Bound in finest quality English cloth. Printed upon fine calcnd. ored paper with marbled edges. REGULAR RETAIL PRICE, $7.50. Cut out coupon and send it with TWO DOLLARS, and we will send you a copy of the magnificent work. Size, II I>2 x 141>2 inches. Out of town purchaser* U pay carriage.