Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 24, 1894.
4 DAY’S DOINGS IN
GEORGIA TOWNS
A Batch of Newsy Items Furnished by
the Hustling Correspondents
of the Telegraph.
5ANDERSVILLE SOCIAL CIRCLE
I. Delightful lt*copfloit In Manor of Two
Vlaltlug Young Udltia At •
Homo uf Jlra. Huinanorvllloe
Other Stnfo >•!»*•
Bnuderevllo, Aug. 83.—(Special.)—
(torhnp. onu of [litr most brill.aut UCCU'
I.ixu thru hue ever leut eclat to San-
tenr.llo'a eoclul clrulee wan an eater-
lulormr.il given lust evuuiuK by Mrs.
Hummcrllli nt her beautiful rcsldvaeo
mi lower liarrla itml
For several days punt Mina Newsome,
s very luvnblc young .Jdy of llepsi-
lult, a ad Mow Lucy Keen, quite it tweet
mil pretty young ludy of uygletborpc,
tuive ber-u vinltnig in the city, mid this
leiightful (xv.ixlixi at Mrs. Summerlin',
■van couiplliiientary to them charming
rial torn, and to Mias Willie Dob Hail,
sue of Huiideravlllu's most popular
young ladies
At U o’clock the guests began
gather, and nt 10 o'clock the spacious
parlor was tilled with u gay crowd of
young ladles and gentlemen, all
(Aged In bright conversations, which
wero lutorepereed with sweet musio
beautifully rendered by Miss Keen,
Mrs. Atlanta, Mian Uoycr, Minn Oil-
moro and Mm. Huinwcrliu. Misses
Keen, Itoyer anil Ollmorc sang sweetly
several songs, which' wero appreciated
very much. In the parlor, ivliero so
many young people wero sitting under
Uiu large lighted tamps, u luost lova
ble scene could be dboervied, and then
»n the outside seventl young ladies and
gentlemen sat in lung eluilrs on the )x>r-
tleo awl conversed ideusautly, while
the pale moonlight from heaven licuimd
gemly upmi them. 'I'bu parlor and
even the resldouce was elabomtuly dec
orated with llowirs which only dainty
handa uud exqtti.llo tasto could cou-
trive, ami the exterior, where there was
ililterciil kinds of foilnge, more thuu
a dozen lighted cnudlca of vurlous col
on hung over the long piazza uud shed
their mellow rays of tight all around.
At 11 o'clock Uio young Indies took
houiiuets with the name of some young
RcnUemun on a small piece of paper
who would accompany her to rapper,
anil in n few nmmeuls all wero ready
to go and partake of the refreshments
la thi# way. They weak This deli
cious feast consisted principally of Ices,
and the tabic was laden with numerous
kinds of cakes. After the supper all
seemed to reullzc and regret that the
time wns near when they should leave,
but tlieru was still much gaiety.
Mrs. Suimnortki was ass sted by Mrs.
C. A. Adams and Miss Keen In receiv
ing the guests, nml the Intter certainly
performed her part with n great deid
3f grace mnl ease.
Miss Willie I lob Hall worn white
satlu trimmed with elegant flowers;
Miss Newsome organdie with laces,
while Miss Keen was becomingly und
beautifully attired In cream cb'.fTou
over silk, uiul illnuuuiils.
Jiftlli in pleasure and In cleganeo the
affair was distinctively iintnblc. nml tt
would tint be gainsaying to state that
U1O8O present wHl always have pleasant
reeolleettnns of this delightful occasion.
Tbs following attended: M.sses Annie
Wicker, Addle Jones, Lizzie Wall, Jor-
die Taliaferro, Kallle Outtonlierger of
Macon, Orbut Boyer BalUo Warnm
1.ovett, Evle Brown, Nora and llertle
Stninge, Mary Llzz.o B\vne, Sarah
Francos flllmore, I.uey Keen or Ogle
thorpe, Nowsomo of Itepzllsih and
WUIIe Bob llnli. Messrs. T. A. Wicker,
K. H. i'emmnn. Charts* W. Jones, K.
M. l’hlUI|w, PanC. Harris. J. B. John-
son J. J. Lovett. It. 1„ Nm'th. B. 1\
liaggnii. .1. F. Taliaferro, llyinan Her-
1II.HI11, .1. B. Wall, Newman Wood, ls*s-
lle ltncom of Mlllislgevllle, J. S. Ad
ams, Col. ficerge 0. Evans, l)r. II. A.
Hermann and Cot J. W. Carter.
Into an utmo»pher* of boneaty and pu
rity. preierring to build up love of
party xu.j love of couojy rather than
parade an own individual clilnu and
menu. Too boys laughed at the At
lanta Gazette for attempting to dlt-
count *UJ. Bacon’s Doraocracy. The
(luzette, a new-corrx.r to Georglu, had
never known that In the national cam
paign of .16*8, Hit tint campaign slier
Mej. Bacon’s defeat in 1>M, the lut ton
al Democratic executive committee
(Oiled on Bacon to serve the com
mittee. This he did"for three months.
And In 1&U2, when tile executive com
mittee Insisted that he again serve
them. This he did. getting back to
Georgia only In time to make a few
speeches.
Gen. Gordon, in his recent speech In
,tbe seDate, referred to himself as a
farmer. And eo he I*. Ills farm In
Taylor county 4s one oB the most v*j|.
uuMe In Me state. BtiJ. Bacon could.
If he chose so to do, refer to hlmtclf iu
bis speeches as tt farm -r. For be lives
on his farm In the suburbs of Bust
Macon—a pretty farm of some boo
acres. On this firm, some years ago,
lie built a residence for himself and
family. It la called '.'Baconsheld,’’ and
Is oae of the pleasantest places to visit
In the state. Mr*. Bacon and her
daughter, Mrs. S! inly Curry, like the
major himself, understand the art of
entertaining, and know how to make
one feel tt home. M«J. BUcon Is llko
Gen. Toombs In his fondness for ngrl-
cultnrsl pursuits. Even when Gen.
Toombs ms the Confederacy’s secreto
ry of rmte and living In Richmond, he
knit thoroughly posted about the de
tails of his flirm, snd would often
write his overseer that by a given day
he should be plowing a certain Held.
Butt MaJ. Bacon alludes so little to
himself In his speeches that the public
never knows that he ts u farmer, liv
ing on bis form! would never know
that he served the national Democrat
ic executive committee in the cam
paigns of ’M and '92; would never
know that be wns n member of the
Georgia legislature twelve years, nnd
for eight years speaker of the house;
would never know what tt prominent
part he took In reuniting Georgia In the
days of reconslruction, nnd wne one of
the men who drove .Bullock from the
elate, put grand old Milt Smith In the
gubernatorial chnlr, Und started Geor
gia on her triumphal march of restora
tion and progress. j. c.
TENNILLE TOPICS.
A Telephone Lino Connects Sanderavtlle
and Tennille.
Teimllle, Aug. (Speclel.)-The first
link toward uniting Ktndersvlllc and
Tennille was matte on last Monday. On
that day a telephone line was finished
running from the bank of Louie Cbhen
In thuidcrsvtlle to the store of I- Uaah-
Inskl In Tennille. On Tuesday it stock
company was formed consisting of B. D.
Evans, Jr.. Oeorgo D, Wat then, Louis
Uohtai and D. R. Thomas of Tennille
and as soon tin arrangements cun be
mode n tetephono exchange will be es
tablished connecting both Tennille and
Bandcrsvllie.
One of the most enjoyable entertain
ments of the season wits -given on Mon
day night nt tho home of Mr. and Mrs.
1’. J. Pipkin complimentary to Miss
Mary Walker nf Dublin. Those present
were Misses Walker, Maomle Pipkin,
TuHle Cason. Bailie Cason, Sallle Frank
lin. Mamie Beck. Jodis Brown, Mamie
Harmon. Messrs. (H. L. Pritchard,. Rob
ert Davis. Charles J. Holmes, Izste
UashlnnW. Gorge Franklin and Alex
Brown.
Quite a crovyd of ybung folks spent
tho day In the woods tost Wednesday.
It was highly bnjoyrd by all.
Mrs. Francis (Smith, who has been
visiting Mrs. 8. H. B. Massey, returned
home Monday.. .
’■MBs* Rosa Wood of Irwlntbn, who .his
been vlsjting Mias Lena Roberson for
same weeks, has returned home.
Ml*. Eklns MIlian of Barley, who has
been visiting her aunt. Sins. 8. u. Kel
ly. returned home Saturday.
On Friday ovenlna the Pickwick Pet
ticoat Club of Irwlnton, consisting en
tirely of young tiullre, will give an en
tertainment at Franklin’s 'Hall for the
benefit of tho Ladles' Aid Society of
the Baptist church.
roinncAL gossip.
Gentlemen. Down In Cordite Discuss
tho Senatorial Question.
Oordcte. Aug. 2d—(Special).—Last
night lu the uroudo of the popular Su-
SikW. run by the well known Q. It.
Tourmey. the boya qjjo talk politic
gathered and chatted till bod time,
everything was ttlsouMed, from Owe-
.Hiul down to tb* race for county of-
fli.'■* In Dooly county. All there wore
statesmen. They knew how every
thing should ba doth*. They elected
Atkinson by 70.000 majority. They
talked of Hines as n man misled and
worthy of pity. They discussed the
senatorial race—said nice thing* of
Henry O. Turner, but wanted hint
whore* ;te now Is: ou the wwys and
means committee, where he Lx so valu
able to the party r.nd tho country.
They talked of Garrard and Hicon.
tint the difference in tbelr methods.
One seem* Jealousdieartcd nnd thrust*
at his opponent, saying unkind thins*,
reducing the race to personalism: the
cither, big-hearted, eschews till I-■ raci
alism, conducts bis campaign on tv
rlgh plane, pbwdt&g for tiulty, h \r-
raony, peace within the party, attempt*
log to rratorc brotherly love and lift
our politics from the mire of demagogy
Bap Codub, 8m or. Blood,- Oinnhution.
K. C. MctiN. K**. of
Ii«)i«tH(ii t I’nnffM
AnH4 QL VO., wrltr*:
c VKn 1 gotnmeacta
UUiatf jour ’Dtecovenr
1 w** trry low with a
limre ij’lt
Irut
time wa*
all tun
wr«k. my l***«*1
iv,amt Iviaf.
MBWOdfOt. Hi
neat of lb*
1«L 1 nni
-own. very
brad wax du-
AtIV
. _ flrK
iMtlf I i.toh di<l not
im to do m*» much
not'd, but I toft*! (mill in
tt tttnl OsUtUlUfal UFlilf, U
vinni 1 had lak* u flttcwn
bottles. and now I do
Mo. K.C. Mela*. *g* took nor,to 1 Hk"
— . t be Mm,- man 1 DM
IVopW arv wottiUMd. an I ur,
T«w >*mo I would «** barn
tb*oi|.M that you would be ttvt&ff now.* Iran
stilm l> cured of a Ula.
turng.wUIvh. ba for your wou.Vrtui * r>»*eov.
rty, woukl bar** waulird in my i .wtb **
A KNIFE AT HIS TliROAT.
Two Negroes Robbed a Young White
Man Near Kathleen.
Kathleen, Aug. 13.—(Speclal.J-Last
Tuesday late in the afternoon a ybung
whlto man fHtaaed this place In aatceh
of employment and falling to secure It
here started on down the rood to the
next station. On his way he fell In
with two negroes who were hauling
lumber from Mr. Martin Nelson's saiw
mill near here. The negroes said they
lived on Col. Duncan's farm and Invited
him to ride with them on tho lumber
wagon, promising him that they would
take him hbme with thwii nnd that he
could secure work st Col. Duncan's gin.
They stopped at n negro church nn the
road where orotiucted meeting wim
being held snd decided to remain until
after preaching. During the Interim
the young man walked around tho
promises nnd when they were nearly
ready to gn tho young man missed his
bigflgl. On investigation It was found
In the possession of ono of the negroes,
snd when told about it tho negro be-
some angered, seized the (bundles and
went Intb the woods. The young man
pursued, but was caught himself by
the other negro nnd held while a knife
was put to his throat and threats made
to aut It. .He caked for help, however,
snd several negroes came lo his reeoue.
The young man ssvs his name ts O.
W. Glover and that he has been living
in Macon. Wurmnta have been Isaued
tbr the arreat of the vltMM.
Moron, Ward tow A Davis, two exten
sive ant enterprising farmers, have
overhauled their ginnery nnd now have
the heel ginning outfit In. this rvnmty.
Mine I.aura McCoy, s chnrmlng young
OUYTON (HAPPENINGS.
A Lively Scrap—A Barrel Factory to
Oo Up.
Guyton, Aug. 21—(8peeU!.>—Guyton,
br rather Guyton enterprise, u soon to
have a barrel factory. It wilt be start
ed up on 33,000 capital by cute of our
progrnrotve young men some time this
fall and wilt have the scat of Re opera
tions In the Ogecchee timber Land. The
factory will be started up In competi
tion with the Savannah factory, which
now. turno out a large number of bar
rel*. though, it la add, of Inferior qual
ity, It la proposed to operate the
sotuane upon a rigidly economical basis
that will Insure an aggrCMiVi* begin
ning. and we expect soon to see all of
our syrup produce!* and turpentine
men patronizing « home Industry that
will be a business success and an enter
prise creditable to our section.
What ha* become of the thlnl party
hombkwvene and political pot-hunicra
that they no loiuer addrero them*-Ives
to the people of our eaction? Wc want
tb hear what they have to say, and
more, to give them a few pointer* as to
whit sort of people we arc In tbsae
peris. Wbr don't Watson or lltoes, or
fonfjoth Cot. Wbtuker. the recent third
party nominee to oppose Judge Bartlett
in the Slxth—svhv don’t some of them
come on and take tbetr dose?
They could get as attentive audience
and as wtlllnr ears aa hare greeted
them elsewhere.
Our people are generally for MaJ. Ba
con far the United States senate. Mr.
Turner comes, next with a good follow
ing. They wain Bacon because they
recognise In him the statesman-patriot
whose honesty and piatn-atfoken atti
tude on all public qurottona constitute
one of his chief and moat admirable
250 choice remnant*
KSJ of wool dress poods (2
to 9 yards) pluced on
our front counter today
^jk and marked in plain
figures at about one-
' Jk third value.
Among this line will
"jjk he found many good
^3 things — skirts, house
“ijk wrappers nnd children’s
^3 school dresses. /
~Nk Also among this lot
k^3 of remnants are many
bargains in real French
ginghams, sateens, etc.
JUHAN’S.
New things for fall
beginning to arrive and
beauties they are.
you are in search of an
early fall dress, see us.
REDUCED. Sk
Twenty pieces finest W!j
$1.25 Black Goods as a r >4
leader in this depart-
ment at 75 cents. rNk
This is your oppor-
tunity of securing i
choice Black Dress at i
reduction. Other very
choice patterns.
JUHAN’S.
characteristic* «s a private citizen a*
well d* a public man.
A lively scrapping match was pulled
off here the other day regrardleos of
MarquI* de Queenslbery requirement!!
or bther formal courtesies. A country
boy named Miles Fudge and a son of
Judge Esllnger had an Interesting set-
to that lasted long enough to create n
sensation In one of the principal streets
of the town.
Truck gardening has turned out well
this year. The cane crop, tool has nev
er been better In years and our farm
er* are all Buttoned. There arc better
times ahead, they believe.
a lawTtarty.
Young Folka of Americus Entertained by
Mias Ines Felder.
Americuw August 23.—^(Special.)—'The
residence of Mr. John Felder waa a scene
of beauty last night, suc'i as one seldom
sees. The occasion was a lawn parly
given by Mias Ines Felder, and wa* one
of the most pleasant entertainments ever
given In Amerlcua. The house and yards
were beautifully decorated with Japanese
lanterns, which, together with the merry
throng of young people, made a lovely
sight. Ml» Inez besides being a most
beautiful and fascinating young lady, Is
a charming hostess, as the success of last
night prove* Token altogether It was a
most delightful affair and one long to be
remembered by all present.
The guests were Miss Berta Crisp. Annie
Belle Rony, Wllye Hony, Mamie Tyson,
Lucia Hawkins, Llllyo Glover, Ethel
Prince, Emmie Prince, Virginia Hill. Ms.
brl McKenzie, Mae McKInzIe, I. i :y Shef
field. Laud Is Prince, Caro Adams, Ger
trude Harrall. Inez Felder. Fannie Davia,
AJmeo Willaford. Claire Diamond, Helen
Hunlngton, Amos Shumpert. Mary Watts,
Georgia Lee Hawkins.
Messrs. Harry Harper, Frederick Crisp.
Luther Hawkins, Coir Glover, W. A.
Autllotte, Julius Stanflcld, Cliff Clay, J.
Tim Klllen, Henry Johnson, Will Har-
rold. Hugh Bond, Eugene Haynes, i
Walton Callaway, John Charles Wheatley,
Murray Johnson, Howell Simmons, Frank
llatTold, Joseph Roney. Earnest Davis.
THE COUNTY WENT DRY,
Monroe, August a.—(Special.)—In the
prohlKtlon election "' t-i this county
the county went dry by a largo majority.
In round number*, MO. Tho three-mllo
law did the work. Nearly every moonshi
ner and blind tiger man In tho county
worked hard and voted for prohibition.
A big change lias taken place In the last
seven years, as the county then went
wet by 800 majority.
Col. W. E. Slmmone of IxierrencevIHe
will address tho people of the county here
today. Col. Simmons Is one ot the best
stump speakers In the state, 'and we are
expecting some good Democratic doctrine.
This virtually opens the Democratic cam
paign In tUto* county for the fall lelec-
tlona.
HOWARD'S FIRST BALE.
Howard. August M.—(Spealab)—Howard
received btr tirst bale ot new cotton this
morning. It wap brought In by that en
terprising ypung former, Mr. ■ Thomas
Montgomery. It classed middling and
was bought by D. R. Brown at 6)i cents.
NORTH OEORGIA FARMERS.
In tv Jaunt through the southwest
part of Oobb county Thursday last, to
almost tho Douglas tine, we had u
good opportunity <o observe tho crop*'
Wo never si* liner crops In thto coun
ty. The corn, the cotton, the peas, the
sugar cane, the sweet potatoes, etc.,
age aa good as u mail can desire, un
ices he to an extremely British and
greedy man. Tho Lord has cohtalnly
smiled on the farmer this year. It
nhowa that elbow grease and good eca-
* 'in*, uruler the hlesMnc* ot Provi
dence. will do more for the farmer than
parties or polUlea. If the purple grum
ble this year then they are the most
ungrateful »ot In existence. Rut the
farmers are cheerful. They nre brag
ging on thetr champion Held of corn
or their champion patch of cotton ns If
they felt stood, and they da—Marietta
Journal
'Morn Grinder*' has sent us a stalk
of hi* nrook* corn, having on it four
well developed ears of corn. It pay*
to plant tint kind of com on good land
and work tt well.—Hamilton Journal.
Said a prominent planter thto morn-
lug at the court house: "The corn crop
In these panto to so much better than
anyone thought it ootriil be before the
nine set lit. that everybody is pleased
with -the rerult. There will be an excel
lent crap haveated, and the prospect
for potatoes and groundjieoa U «l*i\
good. Wo nre having too much rain
for flelil peas, but plenty of time re
mains for them to make a crop yet”—
Americus Penny Press.
an all worn out, really rood for cMb>
fig,Tnsraaerij debility, i r y
jtokjri ino.v itirrmix.
U will cum you. closure you? 1:v-t. and giro
a rood appetite.
THE REVOLTING IRISH RETURN.
lzradou, Aug. 2i—The Incipient re*
volt of the Irish members of parlia
ment, numlUns from the veto bjr the
house of lord* of the evicted tenant*
bill. nan. It to reported, been quelled by
Chief Secretary for Ireland Morley.
Suspicion hn* been rife amoug the
Irish aMtn that tbe government
was working with the Conservative*
ftr the postponement of the house of
lords' vote*, but this suspicion was de
clared to be baseless by both Mr. Mur
ky and the Conservative leader. Bal
four. In the house of common* last
evening.
The Time*, referring to tbe matter,
my*: “Few people believe It wa* more
than n ahum light, done for the pu.*-
po*e of (toddling the Irish elector* into
tb,* belief that the Irish member* at*
not tho servile tool* of the government.''
Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder
WkM’i Fair Hlffccst Award.
RACES YESTERDAY.
How the Horse® Ran at the Different
Race Coureses.
Jerome Park, N. Y„ August 23.—An us
ual. the programme today was cut to rib
bons with blue pencils. The first five races
were won by favorites, but the fields were
small and all the other candidates were
well' backed, which made the day. an
auspicious one for the bookmakers. The
most interesting event of the day waa the
perfect dead heat, which was run in the
fifth race between Albert A* and Midstar.
In the run off Albert A. cut out the work
until the laat sixteenth post was reached.
MMstar then got up under .punlrracnt,
and after a cruel drive wondevorly by
a length.
A SARATOGA.
Saratoga. Aug. 23.—The condition* today
were favorable to good racing. The
weather wasTWi, the track in good con
dition and the programme an excellent
one. Four of the six races were won by
the favorites, and all the events were
well contested.
Jerome Park, Aug. O.—First Race.—
One and one-eighth mile; aelllng; time,
2:00*
Light foot, 106; 1 to 3 (Sims) 1
Charter, 109; 30 to 1 (Delhanty) 2
George Sheehan, 112; 8 to 1 (Tribe) 3
Second Race.—One and one-etxteenth
mile; selling; time, 1:53.
Live Oak, 108; 7 to » (Langdon) 1
Jack Rose, ill; 6 to 5 (Hamilton) 2
W. B., Ill; 5 to 2 (Doggett) 3
Third Race.—Three-Quartera mile; sell
ing; time, 1:18.
Sir Dixon, Jr.. 106; 3 to 1 (McClain) 1
Cockade, 101; 4 to 1 (Doggett) 2
Utica, 110; 5 to 1 (Sims) 3
Fourth Race.—One thousand and four
hundred yards; selling; time, 1:11.
Hulton, 111; even (Sims) 1
Marshall, 106; & to 1 (Bergen) 2
George Dixon, 101; 3 to 1 (McClain) 3
Fifth Race.— 1 Three-quarter* mile; mai
dens; selling; time, 1:19.
Mktotar, 10S; 8 to 5....* (Doggett) 1
Albert A., 108; 4 to 1 (Taylor) 2
Redowac, 108; 6 to 1 (McDonald) 3
Dead heat between Milstat* and Albert
A.
Sixth Race.—One mile; selling; time,
Adalbert, 103; 3 to 1 (Bergen) 1
Terrapin, 93; 2 to 1 (R* Doggett) 2
Roller. 10S; 9 to 4 .....(Sims) 3
Seventh Race.—Run off Midstar and Al
bert A.; three-quartera mile; maidens;
selling; time, 1:20.
MldsUr* 106; even (Doggett) 1
Albert A., 110; 9 to 10 (Taylor) 2
*1 AT JEROME PARK TODAY.
First Race.—Threo-quarTera mile—Belde-
more, 110; Potentate, (by Petro) 101;
8tonlngton, 107; Shelly Tuttle, 104; Charter,
97; Mlcmao Queen, «.
Second Race.—One-half mile; selling—
Tidings, 107; Philomena, 107; Queen of
Pleasure. 106; Ettarre. 106; Cora, 105.
Third Race.—One mile: selling—Banvtven-
ture, 10S; Holton, 107; Connors, 10$; Best
Brand. 104; Speculation, 104; Kentucky
Lady. 108; McIntyre, 101; George Dixon,
&6; Elisabeth. 91.
Fourth Race.—One-half mile; maidens—
Herkimer, 106; Capt. Nick, 106: Sallle
Byrnes, (colt) 106; Midstar, 106; S!r John,
106; Belvlna, 103; Siberia* 103; Harrl* 103;
English Laos, 103 Supcrtltion, 103.
Fifth Race.—Three-quarters mile: sell-
Ing—Flirt, 107; Holton, 113; MIsh Gallop,
102; Etberon, 103; Repetition. 101; Will
Fonso, 100; George Dixon. 100; Soprano,
95.
Sixth ,Race.-One and one-sixteenth mile;
selling—Mary Stone, 110; Darkness, 100;
Bandit, 101; Jodan. 1«7; Hurry Alonzo, 104;
Tiny Tim, 108; George Dixon, 91; Cbnnors,
91.
Saturday. August 2S. races open at
Sh»'vi*rih»'iul. Thu gro.U futurity will be
run, value 303,000.
HARD ON THE GOVERNOR.
The Governor of Indiana Morgaged His
Property to Pay the MHltla. ♦
Chicago, August 23.—A special from In
dianapolis says: Three Indlanolls hank*,
the Merchants national, Fletchers and the
Indiana national, advanced 340.962 to Gov
ernor Matthews yesterday to pay off the
fctate militia for services during the riots
at Hammond, Ind., In the mining region.
There was no regular fund In the state
treasury from which the amount could
legally be drawn and State Auditor Hen
derson, on the advice of Attorney General
Smith, declined to Issue warrants without
a spc« l.il appropriation by tho legislature
to cover the amount.
It Is understood Governor Matthews
morgaged his fine stock farm In Vermillion
county to the banks In order to secure
the loan. He will appeal to the next *eg.
Mature to reimburse him. While the
ter Wheat
Flour 111lr Plant
In the World.
UNDINE.
Crushed jvttddiipg* Flour*
The only Flour of Its kind, and tbe beet of
any kind. It it made bra secret pro
cess known to but two persons.
1100,000 has been offered fer the Knowledge
We have letters frem nearly 1,000
merchants stating that Undine Is the
best hour they ever handled, it is wa
ter ground. Manufactured by the
Noel Mill Company* Estill Springs,
Toon.
?
NEED
A SHIRT
NEED
A DRESS
If you do, come and see our leaders this week, 100 doz.
perfect fitting Unlitundcred Shirts, made of New York mills
muslin with extra Ion", fine linen bosoms,- collars and wrist
bands, worth $9 per dozen, as a leader this week at 50c each.
New Covert Cloths, 54 inches wide, all colors for skirts
and traveling dresses. •
Fancy wool and silk mixtures, 36 inches wide at 25c.
Beautiful line dress stuffs, 15 to 25c. a yard in bright
colors for children's school dresses.
New French percales in choice small figures and stripej
for waists.
Beautiful plaited buckles, black and silver, only 19 cts.
All silk belting ribbon only 40c a yard.
New ducks—black and navy bine assorted with stripes
and solid blues.
New Goods and Novelties opened daily.
Burden, Smith tfe Co.
governor has little reason to fear he will
tooe anything In the end by his self-aac-
rlttce, there Is a bare possibility his dis
interestedness will coot him the amount
of the loan. If tho farmer and Populist
elements ahould sow up as strong in tho
fall elections os they claim, they will
have the controlling vote In the legisla
ture and then there win result a serious
fight over the questlorf of allowing the
governor's bill.
MADE BLIND BY AN EXPLOSION.
Jeffersonville, Ind., August 2J.—Lyman
Parks, 10 years old, eon of Dr. Floyd
Thomas Parks, director nf the Indiana
prison, lost his eyesight yesterday through
the explosion of a pneumatic tire on
his bicycle. Parks was en route to Cory-
don, when, in some manner, the Mr tube
of Mb wheel exploded. After having ad
justed a new ono Park* commenced to
Inflate the tube and this, too, exploded
Fragments ot the tire struck ParkB m
both eyes, from tho effects of which he
has become totally bllpd.
ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THIS
HEADING. FIFTEEN WORDS OR
• IwttK. TAKEN AT ONE CENT A
WORD EACH INSERTION. NO AD
TAKEN FOR LESS THAN 16 CTa
WANTED.
WANTED—A-n active and thoroughly
competent business quit to take
charge of a oxurttry store. A hustler
warned, none other need apply. Ad
dress Business, care Telegraph. •
WANTED—Furnished room near city
■hull. Address "Lexington.” Imme
diately, care drug store corner Poplar
and First streets.
The
Most
Wonderful
Offer
Yet ....
180
C MAGNIFICENT
o
WANTED—Partner with two thousand
dollars capital, well established und
pitying business. Address G., oare
Telegraph.
WANTED—Those whb desire big bar
gains lu drilling, hats and gent*' fur-
nlshii.g guodi to call at Keudnga. J.
J. Co'.tb. assignee.
W/^TBD-You to se« the 1894 Densmors
niotlel typewriter on exhibition at F.
R. Pomeroy’s. J. 22. Winter, tele
phone 288.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—October 1 dwelling No.
316 Washington avenue, No. 281 Col
lege street, No. 631 Georgia avenue.
'Atjply to H. V. Washington.
TO RENT—From October, my house on
High Stirect. Has ten rooms and two
In book yturd; goo and water fixtures,
ete. WHl rent « all or only lower
story. No. 147. Apply to Holmes
Johnson, ait coal yard, or to J. W.
Hinton, Lamar street, Vlneville.
TWO LARGE airy rooms, eastern ex
posure. commanding beautiful view
and tlrzt class board for gcntlenum
and wife or two young men. S65
Mulberry streot on Indian Spring car
line, three minute, walk from the
postoffice. Rate* reasonable. Miss
J. E. Benton.
FOR RENT—Stbre recently occupied by
Wood & Bond, three stories and base
ment. 35x175 led. Best business loca
tion on Cherry street. Apply to Wis
G. Solomon.
FOR RENT—Thres desirable rooms,
with all modern covenlences. over
store ot W. E. Hill A Co., on Second
street. Suitable far physician or den
tist. For further Information apply
at Willingham's Warehouse.
FOR RENT—Five-room house, 607 Georgia
avenue. Possession at «once. Jacob
Hlrscb, 610 Fourth street.
FOR RENT—Tha elegant two-story
brick residence. 638 Orange street*
containing nine rooms and three bath
rooms and all modern conveniences.
The bouse has recently been com
pletely overhauled. Accessible to all
street car lines. For. further particu
lars apply R. 3. Collins & Co.
TEN DOLLARS a month will rent store
on Vlneville Branch In the city. Pos-
sceslon at once. Jacob Hlrsch.
FOR BALE.
FOR BALE—Old papers, for wrapping
purposes, etc., X cents per hundred.
Telegraph office.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LINDEN BAKING POWDER always
gives satisfaction. Your grocer sells iL
TELEPHONE 35S, J. H. Roush & Son.
soxl price your order for coal. Best
©oaa on ehe market 3450 a ton.
UN DEN BAKING POWDER alwm
fine — riafaoaoo. Retail* 20c. lb.
$8,950 for real estate sold; 36.060 net
loans; 37.580 paM matured stock; 31,150
paid withdrawing members. How’s
tbut for June. July and August work
by the “Bibb Mutual.” Call and in
vestigate. B. M. Zettler. secretary.
TURPIN'S BAKING POWDER 1* lb.
b.M uud.. H.v. you tried tt?
nan, underwear.
J. J. Cobb, Aaalgnra of W. A. Redding.
HOLLINS INSTITUTE
BOTETOURT SPRINGS, VIRGINIA.
r ‘T V°*H« Itoi4«ero. TheUns—I aadiBOM•xtMwi.-J,
ta Virtual* Kdlroctx ngrmi ta Aurlriel
M4il»4eniUB|n«niU((rMkrr,srlniri>«,
%ri mnd n« a;U«t. MoSW**«u»d Wet*
Mri**t*l IK \ «lws o( V* . kaaibLtb* >1 row
rr>. Ntoeral VUlmnt iUJaSSi cS
o two aapCll l»i. Tm UU* a!diW
CBlSi u COCKE, »■*., rZ
OF TIIE . . .
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 havo 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
iWJlAi Pkotwrykis fiem/W 90 oat*,
itomUambthf bound ta cUtS.
1-uTtuM itaiAt# Of wud miut metou S etAd
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ITATE