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THFMAOON TELEGBAFH: FRIDAY MORFING, AUGUST 24, 1894. JUST RECEIVED. Two collars go with each Shirt nnd we sell them for WEB $1.00 Also a lot of those low neck Night Robes at the same; we cun give you others tho’ at 50c Summer Bows and Ties at 15c. J. H. HERTZ Corner Second & Cherry I). A. KEATING, t'SDKRTAKIClt AHI> KHIRAI.MKR 011 Mulberry St. - Macon, tie. Telephone*—Offlce. 40T* Ilealdanca. 40S NOTICifl. Marriages, birth*, death*, funerals and meetings Inserted In this column *t |1 for ten line* nnd 10 cent* per lln* for **ch added line. A responsible namo tnust accompany the advertisement a* 4 guarantee of good faith. Copy for contract advertisement* to appear In Sunday** Telegraph Imust be banded Into the business office before 1 o’clock p. m. Saturday to insure Insertion. L. McMANUS CQ GENERAL. Cay Telephone Night Telephone Undertaking i Establishment Next to Hotel Day Telephone ... Night Telephones 1 436 .435. 178 with Basement, No.636 orange st. Contain, aln. ^ wllh tor „ bath rooms; hot and , conveniences. cold water. All modern The house ha* been re- cently papered Rn( j overhauled f r0 m top to bottom, and |a Jn gtTlcUy flrat . cja „ condition. It i a Urge frontage on Orange .treet ^ Roa , Parkf and 0f)|y half block fro. °n Indian Springs car line. It 1* located oi tb* Hill, in a* good neigh, borhood as I^ con afford*. It Is undoubt. «dly the P£m eat ani j mo «t desirable place now oi market. For sale low and on « a »)^ erma> For further Inform*, tlon call oA 1 Gen^i Heal Estate Agents. weslfan feihale college |8 SEPTEMBER 19. The was ^gmsklttrtlon abreast of the pro* f^iYsplrlit and methods of the a/i- vance^duelitlonJl movements of this ftffLiiJhHo laboring for the thorough Ww'i^ul training of bur young wo- also «o give them IF*?® 8 an<1 charms that ^tmi Music, Art and Elocution. ™ J WedUwn with It* unrivaled 2£!2: *» without a peer In thin Bool3 h co«intry,_ and parents and A TOUR TNRQJGH THE WIRE GRASS A Few Days Sojourn j^down in Lee County With Ho. )itab!e People BEAUTIFUL* FARMS AND HOMES A He ml til to* new of Mr. boats none!, the Pint 8p|||»r«fl(r(| lloun oistrlct. The Komi Trail Road* Still Fxlet. Amerlcus, Aug. 23.-<Speclal.)-«av- ing just returned from a ten days’ nim ble through the bid county of Lee, I thought a (few dot* about Its might not toe un- ny readers of the Q£*JF5a send from distant states ;|r daughters or wards may bo thUy were educated at the "™/n- The moral for the Macon I >?opl Vo!nts Itself. You cannot afford ire your daughters those bene en bring* them to your Mr* B. Cobb is lady principal niv jttjs, etc., addroa* .E.H.ROWE, PRESIDENT. - f^Ser principal Semiary for Young La ‘ 3 » Virgin*.) Clf’S WIN STORE LUUIAU) BUILLUNU. $4; turlafti $3.75. I **n>n*°N crop,, resources. < Interesting to the gdod ota Telegri My point of deuflnntlon wns Century, where Ileath AMlays are operating n large saw nnd gem t mill, with other mo chlnery attache/ for ginning, cleaning and pricking tatfon. The mill Is In night of the road anU Is the. largest enterprise of the kind in Leo county. About lO.OOO'feet of dumber Is sawed from this mill duly anil about 600 bales of cotton ginned \urbhg the season. Tho body of I.-md-Jia tains 1,400 acres, well timbered nnd furaered. The entire plantation, mill njhd rdldence are sup- pllod with ptire ,'w.Hcr from an unden ground stream Sixty fe<t from the top of the surface, I Its width Is eight feet and 'depth t'Jg’ feet. There are two pumps thnt/urnlah the water from the stream. <>■-■ has a flow (of seventy-five gallons pi 1 ’ minute, the (other twenty. There of l 000 feet of Aiplng running In cveSWF^tlon bn the! premises nnd a fibet high that holrfii fiAs-./allona of welter, free from njt sedlni'Am. j£tiiiS'*ls the only water ,lise<l on the place and the stream has never failed. There are a number of other underground streams on the premises which can be utilised when ever occasion requires it A great deal of this water empties Into Klnchafooice creek. This place 1. a part of the Lee Jordan plantation end Is celled Century because It Is exnctiy 100 miles from Macon on the Central railroad branching off ftbm Pmlthv«Ie to Albany. It la owned by Messrs. Heath & Hays, but the busi ness is principally managed by L. R nnd C. M. Hays, son* of Mr. Oliver Hays, young men of fine business quali fication.. excellent social attainments nnd a high order of Intellect. About fifty hands are employed on this place, most of whom are engaged In hauling logs to the mill to be sawed into lum ber. Mr. Oliver Hays Is a first-class maohinlst, a thorough business man and gives his strictest attention to It On my arrival at Century Mr. Hays immediately took me In charge and es corted me to his residence, which Is but, a short distance from the road. The house Is a' one-story dwelling and to outward appearance little attractive, but the inside arrangements will com pare favorably with any of our cltv homes. Here I was royally entertained during my stay of two days In that neighborhood. Everything was done both by Mr. nnd Mrs. Hays nnd their two sons to add to my comfort and pleasure. I found Mrs. Hays to bo a very affable and highly educated lady and not too parud to attend to the do mestic duties of the household. I en joyed several very pleasant drives be hind a fine span of bays, visiting dif ferent points of interest. On this land can be found large beds of lime rock which. If properly utilized, can be man ufactured Into Hme of the best quality. Here la a fine opportunity for an enter prising company to build up a good and profitable business In the lime trade. Ten miles southeast of Leesburg and six of Albany. In the neighborhood of What is known as the Red Bone dis trict. la a beautiful stream of clear water about one-fourth of a mile wide where all kind of fish abound. It Is called Silver lake nnd La n very delight ful place. People from Albany and oth er places near by often In the spring and summer resort to this romantic spot fbr the purpose of boot riding. Ashing and enjoying plenles. It Is in deed a lovely place, I loam that It Is the property of Mr. Warren of Albany. Blue Springs la another favorite re sort In Lee. but I did not visit It. There are quite n number of other excellent springs In the Cbunty that I had not time to visit. The next place of Interest .that en gaged jny attention was the last resting place of Mr. Loads Bond, who emigrated to Lee the latter part of the eighteenth aentury. There were no public roads at that time and Mr. Bond marked out dif ferent road, and had them all cleared nnd the roads made passible, hence they were called tho Bond trail roads and go by that name to this day. He is said to have been, a man of wealth, and bought a large tract of land In Lee, which at that thno included the coun- tlee W Sumter. Stewart and others. He opened the roads all through this sec tion. and the Bond “troll roads are as familiar to the traveler ns any of the public roads. Mr. Bond was the father of Mr. James and Joseph Bbnd of Ma con. hut whose remains lie to the beau tiful cemetery of Rose (Hill. The following Li a fac simile of the inscription, taken from the monument that stands In the centre of the lot and U well preaerved: •'To the Memory of Louis Bond. Who Died November 2S. ISM, In the 6Sth Year of Ills Age." The grave and monument of this noted man ore well kept and are on the Und of Messrs. Heath and Hays am] but a short distance from the home of Mr. Hays. After the dearth of Mr. Bond this ,arg.- trady of kind was sold at udmlplstrator’s sale, and that por tion of U known as the Lee Jordan plantation, consisting of thousands of ■Sires, brought 150 per acre. This same land now could not be boughlt for 1100 per acre. James and Joseph Bond were the admlntotraitors on rhe estate. Dicing my sojourn in Lee I bad the pleajhrc of spending a few days with »ny old friends. Hon. W. C. Gill and Judge Q. C. Edward,.,nnd partook of their kind hoapHafily. These gentlemen ore old landmarks of Lee county, from who Lobualned a good deal of useful and Interesting tofopmoMon concerning the qartx history of tbs: county, for whk-i they have my grateful thanks. A few boars were spent very ple.1t- amty In the mtle town of Leesburg, the county she of Lee. Here I met a Urge number of w,rm Orends. who seemed to take phetjure In (Mag me all the Information I was seeking. The plnoe has very much Improve.) within the J.i-t four years, b«h os to business :nd social enjoyment. There an* n.ne or <*n IWiSgeis bouse* i n the place, all dokig well, a fine il/w of excellent arte sian water. A very handsome Baptist house of woisbtp has recently been built nnd the Methodists will soon have tCioir old one replaced with n-w h i i i .'.me edition. *Mr. J. p. Callaway, one of tire-most enterprising citizens of -the place, having bulk a very handsome hotel, building greatly needed at ‘that place, Mr. Callaway also, tikes great irrti in 'the cultivation of all kinds of fruit At - Sm&thvlllc I mopped for a few days. Your correspondent 'took In th town, drank the pure artesian water from the well, saw The various pear orchards and rife cotton ginnery Smlthvllle was incorporated In 1863. Dr. J. G. McCreary of East Macon was its first mayor. It has a population of $00 Inhabitant,, fifteen business houses, one warehouse, three churches, two white and one oolored: one school, one lawyer, two physicians, one print In* office, a Job office, two artesian wells, a cotton gin, buggy manufac tory, livery stables und a barter shop Capt. Q. 41. Patterson Is principal of the school and Iras been for the pa3t tew years. He has taught school at n number of places in this section, and at one lime was principal of Furlow hlUao.il? Pa mole College at Amcricus TVv:. ’?'.y teachers in Georgia his nupt; T„ ?o very fine In the coun ties i ind the farmers are in good c C. W. H. You wili lie pleased with tho mild anti lasting effects of tins Japanese Uvor Pellets. Try them. Sold by Gooilwyn & Small, druggists. REFUSED TO TAKE IT. Pnt Dlx of Troup Would Not Hnvo a NouOnatioin On a Technicality. In this day of rampant personalism anil voracious greed for office, when selfishness obliterates • honesty, and when so many men uro Milling to lake ollleo no matter liow It comes, it Is In deed refreshing to herald an act of gen erous courtesy ami political .integrity. Tho Monday after tho last Democratic primary when tlio returns were coming In and all was uncertainty, the race betn'ccn Cnllnwayy ami Dlx for tnx receiver was very close. No man knew how it would terminate. Dlx at the teno of which wc write was some few V.H.-S nliviKl. Tin'll llie returns from Luag Cano came In. with n considera ble mnjorlty for Callaway. These re turns changed tho complexion of tho race, but they were technically wrong, and after consideration the executive committee decided to throw them out. This would have elected Dlx. But no ble-hearted Put Dlx was unnllllng to gala na office upon a mere tecimlciillty rand, going to tile committee, he told them thnt ho would refuse lo accept tlie office If given to him In this way, nnd so Long Cnne’s returns were nc- ceptetL It wns an Instance of political integrity which evoked tho admiration of all.—LnGmngo Graphic. OH. Yffiaf A COUGH. Will you heed tlio warning? The signal, perhaps, of tho sure approach of that more terrible disease, consump tion. Ask yourself If you can afford for tho sake of saving 50 cents run the risk and do nothing for It. We know from experlnece thnt Shiloh's Cure will euro your cough. It never falle. This explains why ni-ire Ihsn a mllllim bot tles were sold the past year. It re lieves croup and whooping eough at once. Mothers, do not bo without It. For lame back, side or chest, use Shi loh’s Porous Plasters. Hold by Good* wyn & Small Drug Company, corner Cherry street and Cotton avenue. TEST OF PNEUMATIC GUNS. Sandy Hboic, Aug. 23.—In continua tion of the trials of the pneumatic dy namite guns the .test today for accu racy three dummies were fired to ob tain tho range; afterward eight loaded ten-inch propectltes. each containing 200 pounds bf nltro-gelntHno wore fired from the 15-lnch gun and all struck the water apparently In 'the same spot. The range was 3.600 yards. Two-second time fuses were used. They ncted perfectly, exploding every shell. .United States ordnance officers and others who wit nessed the exhibition were not merely satisfied, but wnazed. Several fuU charges of 60(1 pounds of gelatine sheila will be fired Saturday. ST. AUGUSTINE AGAIN TUESDAY, AUGUST .28. The excursion to St. Augustine giv en by the Georgia Southern and Florida railroad on July 25 was such a decided suoccss nnd gave so much pleasure to those who took advantage of It and so many requests have been made that the excursion be repeated, it h.iB been de cided to run another special excursion on Tuesday, August 28. The rales will bo tho samo as on the previous excur sion. that la. 13 from Macon nnd Inter mediate points on the Georgia South ern and Florida railroad; 13.50 from La- Grange nnd Intermediate points on the Macon and Birmingham railroad; $3.60 from Mllledgevlllc, $i from Athens and Intermediate polnta on the Macon and Northon railroad. Tlcketa good four dnya from date of sale. The best ac commodations will be furnished; clean and comfbrtable coanhes, plenty of lea water, a scat for every passenger. The train will leave Macon at 11 n. m., Ath ens at 6 a. m. and LaGrunge at 6 a. m. and go direct to Falatka. Fla., where a uiiu ku Uiiciii uj Aiiiamui a-micio u Btop will be made until the following af ternoon. when the tmln trill proceed to St. Augustine. At Palatka opportunity will be given to visit the military camp of the mili tary companies of Fernandlna -and Htarkc, who will too In onmp at that tim rt , ho.it rMintf on tin- St. .JuIimk to tho orango grove* and to Rice creek, nlffo on the Oclawahn river, the morft beautiful and pfoturesquo boat rides In tho South. To thae* who bar* never been to 8b Auguatlne thia offer* a rare opportunity o<f nee4ng tho oldest city In America, with its quaint buildings and narrow streets, the old fort, tho sea wall, the slave market, the old cathedral whose bells wero brought from Soaln. the fa mous Ponce do Leon. Cordova and Al cazar hotels, the flnc*t In the world; the many elegant homes of America’* millionaires for winter uao, tho military parade nnd grand music by the Fifth Infantry orchestra, bathing In the beau tiful Casino poob Then there la Anas tasia laland. with It* coquina rock; the Ntorth and South bench with its beau tiful surf bathing, and the magnificent sail* upon the Matanza* river. There la much In Bb Auguatlne to Intereat the lover of the curtoua and the beautiful, ** well as those alone upon plesaur* benb The sea breeze makes tills one of the most delightful summer resorts In the »)uthem states. For full Information write to O. A. MACDONALD. O. P. A.. Macon, Ga. INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTED. Peoria. IU.. Aug. 2?.—The whisky trj»t ha* succeeded In borrowing all the money It needs for the prexent, and today de- posited ottr 'AJQMtt bl tb* city bank*. This we* borrowed tn small tots, and parties are offering *he trust money :n *11 directions. There are now more than 9i gaugers employed here, regauglng. *nd today’s collection of internal revenue amounted to *31.912, the largest In the history of any office In this state. All the trust houses are shut down but one. and this wilt soon follow suit. Makes dyspeptics laugh! Brown’s Iron Bitters. CLUB ROOMS UNDER WATCH Judge Weitmoreland li Right Aftei Thoio Clubs Which Have Bar Privileges AND JACK-POT ATTACHMENTS The Evasion of tlio Law By the %Vord HtUiarteied” Will Wot Be Tolor- ated-A Ultf Rally at Hartwell. Atlanta, Aug.. 23.—(Special.)—Judge Westmoreland, presiding In Uis Crimi nal branch of the city court, today sent a coltl shiver down «he spinal column of that rather numerous clnsa of tho city's po-pulntloo nvho figure In a cer tain sort of ’’club" life. One of the results of the strict regu lation of -the liquor traffio and tho closn watch of the police upon the sporting gentry has beeo the opening up of a number of establishments In upstairs rooms In the business quarter where the tempting toddy and other vintages could be -had after the ealoons closed up fbr the night and on Sundays. Naturally enough these establish ments, which have eo far evaded tho law under the guise of chartered "clubs," generatly have a Jack pot es tablishment also. So that the gilded youth—os well as their elders—have hod a rather free anil easy time of It. All that was necessary was to have a mem bership. which any one could get for the asking, and In some cases It Is sold tho privileges of this sort of "olub llfo” have been freely extended to all com ers without Da«*vord or ticket of leave. Several weeks ago the police began raiding these clubs. They caught many well known men In their nets, who are now quaking In their boots because Judge Westmoreland when the first cases, which wero against tho “Ath letic Club.” came to a trial today re fused to be bluffed by the exhibition of the charter, which served well against police Interference for a long time. Judge Westmoreland ridiculed - the Idea that the Athletic Club had any right to such n name. He thought It was a blind for a poker room and bar without license and said so tn plain lan guage, at the iame llmo assessing a lino of $150 per capita and delivering a warning thnt has created a panic In club life. BIG RjAiLLY AT IIARTWbXL. Atlanta. Aug. 23.—(Sperl.il.)—Hartwell will be the sbenc of one of the atur po litical events of the cnmpslgn’on Satur day. Tlie state committee has assigned Judge Turner. Mai. Bacon uml Hon. Louis Garrard, three of the senatorial candidates, for speeches there at that time. All three hiuve accepted. They will make speeches for the state ticket —ringing arguments of pure Democracy —without any reference to their Indi vidual Interests. It Is quite probable though that their hearers vritl make comparisons.'-with the senotorshlp In view, and the result will be about the same as if the three aspirants for that honor had engaged in joint debate. Besides this big trio Hon. W. C. Glenn and T. W. Rucker will make epoechoa at Hartwell tx» Saturday under the au spices of the state committee. September 6 has been fixed ns the date of the big rally In Atlanta at which Secretary noire Smith and Speaker Crisp will bo ths leading apenkors. BOUND VOLUMES Th© trreftt popularity vrtiloh this mngnlflcont virork hns attained In serial form has led us to make an arrangement with tho publishers by, whtoh w* can offer bound volume* at an almost unheard of price. I< ' lj t Li ft* . Sights and Scenes of the World Was first published os a high-class artwork, and was sold by subscription only. A few ooplcs of tho original edition remain unsold, and wo have se cured them for the benefit of our readers. They nre printed upon extra, heavy mauvo-tinted enameled {taper and upon one sld. of the paper only, making a book twlco as thick as the 'tw.nfy-ono parts would bo. The work, manshtp is superb, ns they were the first impressions from ths original plates. They are elegantly and strongly bound, with specially designed titles on sldo and back, ths Russia edition having martla edges and tho full Morocco gold edges. By taking all there was left of the original edition wo ar* enabled to offer this unsurpassed work at tho following very, attractive prices: , >, ’ ;, i / In bcBt English doth (publisher’s price, $8.00; our price, (I- In falf Morocco, (publisher’s price, $7.B0); our price, $3.50. In full Russia, (publisher’s price $0); our price, 34. In full Morocco, (publisher’s prlo* 310); our price, $4.50. For out-of-town orders remit 60 oents extra and tho book will bo delivered to you by prepaid express, securely packed. This is An Unusual Opportunity WANT TO HEAR THE GOVERNOR. ' Atlanta, Attar. ' 3$.—(Spsdat.)—Gov ernor NoplbSh's rSoent able defense of the South on the subject of lynching, published tn Boston, has mode the peo ple of tho Hub anxious to see and hear Georgia's governor. Today lie re- erfved uh lnvi lotion from the Boston Baptist Union to make a short address in ..mnlal HK--Iing "f lli.il (">.[>• ..ri October 31111. The governor Is not asked to speak on lynching, but h!s .good work on thtit Una brought him ill-.' I'rniilnetin?- i'.i- r.-. Tin- ii-.flon people would be glad to defray nil of the governor’s expenses for the privi lege of a twenty or thirty minute talk, but although hr would Hke very much to go, the meeting of the leifisriture on October 29 m ikes It Impossible for Hi.' K"i-"ni-»r I-, Mil- Jnvit t'-ii.i. Governor Northen has also been In- V,|."l I. ii" i k'‘ Cue I a lino- 11 ly addles.l in Chattanooga on September 3. but had to decline on account of an en gagement In Georgia on the 4th. WANT BIBB’S TAX DIGEST. Atlanta, Aug. 23.—(Special.)—Five counties are yet to return their tax di gests to the comptroller general's office. Among this number is Bibb county, and until Bibb sends (n her books the tax levy oannot be ordered. Comp troller Genuiul Wright has tin eotbnnte from the oilier four oiuntlcs, which will serve him in lieu of (he (ox di gests, but bias nothing at all definite from Recover Anderson of Hlbb. Yes terday he telegraphed Rooe4ver Ander son, but got -no estimate that he could use tn basing the Ux rate upon for this year. IFA'NSELL IN ATLANTA. Atlanta, Aug. 23.—(Special.)—Cnpt. To procure this king of all art works at a ridiculously low price and should be taken advnn-tago of at once, as only a few are left. Remember that the book is complete and all ready for the library or centre table; 350 futl-paige views, else 11x13 Inches and printed upon one side of the paper only. HaoN picture Is worthy of a frame. Samples can bo seen at the office of the Telegraph, where all orders Should bo addressed. It : Rand, McNally & Co/s ATLAS OF THE WORLD imm-TO MANY ENTIRELY NEW BOOK, MAPS. FEATURE! METHODS. logical Theo Ethno Clxrono Anthropo B graphical Hydro * ± mi hug, nuk, a**#.——v«i|u, Charlie 11000611 of T)K>maav11lc, candi date for seoretnry of the senate, was In the City today. Capt. Hansen and Mr. II. H. Cabanfas, who Is also n cuodldxte, bad a conference during the day, the relink of which will very prob ably be the formation of a ticket with tlxsie two gentlemen upon .lt. Oapt. Hansen will ratably appear as tho candidate, wli'di Mr. Cabanlss as the oMHMBt, the Mine position he occu pied during Col. nm IUnfB' incum berary of offioc. THE FAIR WHITE FRONT, Almost Opposite Post Office. SQUARE ON WINDOW. New goods every week. Notions, crockery, glassware and dolls. Finest collection 10c. and 2Jc. Cabinet Frames in the city. Nicest line .’6c. sett Shirt Studs la towa- Tbe latest style Corsage I’ins 10c. Five cent Milk Caps ami up. ('Inuse Betts. Landers, Fmry & Clark Knife 8c. I.irge law I’uncs clos.-a* out very tow. It. F. SMITH. HISTORY of the WORLD’S PEOPLE. CENSUS of 1800. Biographieii of Prominent Men. Portrait* of tho World’s Bright Men. Historio Praotio Systematic Statistic Politic Patriotic Education Economic Emblematic STATISTICAL CHARTS and DIAGRAM!! GAZETTEER and ATLAS, AL Three hundred and forty-five pages. Bound in finest quality Englieh i ’ _ i cloth. Printed upon fine calend ered paper with marbled edges. REGULAR RETAIL PRICE, $7.50. Cut out coupon and eend it with TWO DOLLARS, and we will send you a copy of the magnificent work. Size, 111-2x141-2 inches. Out of town purchasers to pay carriage. - - t-re-rMSr -- ■ —:— ■ki