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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY-MORNING, AUGUST 27, 1894.
4 DAY’S DOINGS IN
GEORGIA TOWNS
ft Butch of Newiy Itemi Fumtihed by
the Hustling Correspondent!
of the Telegraph,
bHELLMAN’S BIG FIRE LAST WEEK
JL Description of How tho Plro Spread
end tho Dostrneifon That Followed
in Ito Path—JHaJ. Dacon In
North CJeorgfa.
ehettman, August 21.—(Spoctal.)—The
moat dlramrou* tire ttut ever visited
Rhelknan tree that of laet Friday night,
mention of which has already been
made In ifhefia column*. The lou In
oven more than wu then thought, but
Iftft by far than It wimld have been
had It not been for the-’ favorable di
rection of the wind end the heavy rain
fall )u«t n few houre-pravlbue.-
Tho alarm wa* wounded a-t exactly 9
o'clock. A Democratic tnaaa meeting
wa» being held at the ootirt house and
a rscaptlon at the home of Col. teeter,
to which the rrueata were Just arriving.
The tiro woe discovered to be located
midway the frame storehouse of W. W.
Choney. and the burning W that" entire
block waa only the question of a few
mlmitee. and work waa begun at once
toward aavlnx the gooda. All the goods
■were taken from Crittenden Droe.' bug
gy rerpoeltory. the millinery store of
Mm. K. M. Crittenden and etorage wnre-
houn# of J. A. A C. W. Martin. Noth
ing who aaved from the houaca of \V,
W. Cheney and (1. W. Harrell. Frbm
thla block the (loanee epread nortbwanl
to the Wtorohouaes of IV. J. Oliver and
J. Etheridge A Son. About threo-fburtha
of the Oliver atock waa removed and
nearly all of the Kthertdge atock.
The Miellmnn Hanking Company
building wna tho next to catch fire,
from which all tho valuable paper* were
taken; then the brick storeroom owned
by J. 11. Arthur, unoccupied, it teemed
at thlimtlme that the entire block waa
Inevitably to be conaumvd nod work
wt* begun moving tho good*.
It. 11. Arthur. Cheatham. Dantaer A
Co. and C. M. Cheney moved their en
tire stock* Into the etreet.
The long plank wnrehouae of Critten
den liroa.. Just across the atreot from
the ibnnk waa In great danger. It wna
full of waggona, Ibuggles, bagging and
tlea, wilt and tattler heavy merchnmllae.
The -wind maidenly Shifted though,
and tho building by n im-ro acrntch waa
aaved. Had It burned the Central rail
road depot Junt nerosa Uie track would
alio -have been conaumeil, llkuivtso the
guano warehouse of Martin liroa.
The weal wiH of R. It. Arthur’* brick
atorehouao proved a match for the
llamca and they proceeded no further,
and at 12 o'clock all danger of further
spreading wna peat. Thla fire lx moat
disastrous for tthetlmAn. About threo-
fourlhi of the bUBlnrsa houses were de
stroyed and thero waa little Inaurance.
There I* no ilnpnnlmcnt here and Iho
town waa literally nt tho mercy of the
dame*, but tho cltlxcna turned out en
maaa and lent a willing hand toward
riving property.
Young ladles In their full evening com
tunic, lult from the recaption, and
young men In their (tunda'y elothea ivero
all behind tho cbunlera shoving tho
vThe Magic Touch
OF
* Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Yon imlle at the Idea ' '
But If you suffer from
Dyspepsia
And Indigestion, try a bottle, 'and
before you have taken half a dozen
doaet, you '.ill Involuntarily think,
and no doubt exclaim,
i*That Just Hits It!”
That soothing effect la a magic
,touch!" Hood's Sarsaparillagent
ly tones and strengthens the stom
ach and digestive organs, Invig
orates the liver, creates a natural,
healthy desire for food, gives re
freshing sleep, and In short, raises
the health tone of the entire sys-
/ torn. Remember
Hood’s ^
Cures
>»»»»»*»%%%»
Hood's Pills cure User Ills. 250-
eta agiinrft tthese aame parties, prooe-
cuted by the ctly of Gainesville.
Lebiwo.i and Lumpkin camp meetings,
six aed sixteen mHes from the oky re-
speAlvwly, ore now In full blast am) are
chiiracaerioed by the old-fMfitloncd re
vival fire. Large crowds will doubtlesa
go out from the city Sunday.
The ladlea of the MpletDpal Church
1n tin* jetty gave a charming entertain
ment haul evening at the aemfnary
(Uipsl. It was purtteipMed in by our
bedt home .talent and consisted of sev
eral bsautifut tabiropx, rebltations. mu
sical selections and a short but splfey
oornody, which was -well rendered. The
entertainment wias n success fn every
sense of tho tenm.
Who proprietors of the Aldington and
Park boteis In this city and one of hi*
clerk* were arraign*) thla morning be
fore the police court upon the charge
of disorderly conduct and fined II and
eo*as each, which they readily paid. A
dispute had arisen between the gen
tlemen. and Mr. Tlmberhtko had called
«|s employe, Mr. Frank (ilmpheh, n
He, svtberaupon the young mBn Struck
hla employer.
THIRD PARTY NOMINATION
Newton, Aug. 18.—(Special.)—The
third party mot at Milford trml nomi
nated Mr. W. A. HUhericige for the
legMa<tWa. Mr. EtherMgo Is a one-
legged Clmfederate soldier, and will
carry a good vote In bis district, Tint
will n</t be strong enough to defeat the
Dcmocrohto nominee.
Your correspondent Is rdHibiy
formed that there 9* a band of white-
top* visiting ihe different Homes of the
negroes in the Seventh district of lin
ker county and warning them that they
■must emigrate |f ithoy don’t vote for
the third party candidates.
AFTKIt TNVKNTY-KianT YKARS.
...JUHAN’S..
17 1-2'yards of 36-inch Barker Mills Bleaching
for . $1.00
Good 46-inch Pillowcasing at 8
13 spools Coits’ Cotton and cake soap for.. 50
12 1-2 yards good Curtain Scrim for 50
60 doz. ladies’ white Initial Hankerchiefs at 5
worth 20 cents.
1,000 Remnants wool dress goods at third value.
Special drives in Traveling Dress.es and Trunks.
A Itlgninotu Kansas Farmer Found By
Uio Son Who Hiul Never Seen Him.
About twenty-eight years ngo Stew,
urt Strovil and hla wlfo wet-o living oil
u farm In Hated comity, Mo., any* the
St. Louis ltcimbllu. They were Very
comfortably smutted nod ho wna
great dovotce of nice horses. Ho owned
two blooded nnlumls, but had not found
them prolltablc. Hue day he concluded
to sell them nnd bo li t t home ill tho
morning, hiking them with him. 'Ho
never returned, ami since then he mid
hla wife huvo uot known each other's
whereabouts until n few days ago,
When the eon, by it mero Chance, found
his father. Mrs. Htrevil could not ac
count for his disappearance. After tev-
oral days she received a letter from
soino unknown person In Kuuaaa City
merchandise fnnviinl to tho crowd to luforiulug her that the hotly of u man,
tw carried beyond the line of danger.
The young ladlea especially proved
themselves heroines,
Tho following la tho estimated loss;
I. A. A C. W. Martin, ttOllse ware
house. 1500; no inaurance. O. \V. Har
rell. atook. 15,000: building, 1400; inaiir-
ance. 11,000. Mro. JO. M. Crittenden,
damage ill rcmovn.l 6100; no Insurance.
Building owned 0iv Shetlmn Banking
Conspnuy. small Inaurance. Crittenden
liroa., buggy ropesltory, 1500; no Insur
ance. TV. \V. Cheney, stock ntnl build
ing. 15.000; Insurance, 11,000. \v. J. Oli
ver. stock and building. 14,600: no In
surance. J. Etheridge & cm.. i,i,r.oo stuck
nnd hulhllng; tnmirance. ll.OOn. tfiicll-
ninn Hanking Coinieiny, 61,000; Intur-
a nee, 11,550. T. It Arthur. 11,800; Inaur-
once, 11,000. R. R. Arthur, damage to
stock In removal, 1200; covered by In
surance. Cheatham, Il.inlaer A Co.,
ilsnisg-- *o building nnd stock, JSOO; no
inaurance. C. M. Cheney, damage to
Utock In removal. It.r.00; fully covered
by Insurance.
Tho origin of tbs 11 ro la a mystery.
It started Instds W. W. Cheney'a store,
about intdivay, no li must have I
rata amt mntches: that la the only solu
tion.
Saturday morning only three houses
Jn town were open for business—Crlt-
lendon tiros.. I. A. A C. W. Martin ami
JI. O. IVwett. and of oouru they had n
thriving trade all day. /
CIAJINKSVILff-n GOSSIP. '
Mat]. lUieon'a Qrw Popularltr In
North OeLngta Onurites.
■Ofllneevltle. Aug. 55.—(Special.)—
Your correopondeu'. has taken portion,
lhr nalnk to test the Eicon eon:burnt
In tin's and odjutnlmc counties .luring
the ]viot week. onU from the sdvteas he
esn Obtain the popOKsr vote U Qscttcd-
ftf in favor of the lllhb maty alates-
nain, by ft majority of at tews; 15 to i.
It looks now «s if MhJ. Ho eon uoul.l
secure die some—t support of the rep-
NSwSMlI** from this eckion.
The ease If Ihe .-'rate vs,-If. C. Keck
nml W. A. MeOutohen, Seventh Day
tAdwoUtts. who -ire charged with vto-
lalion Of tin- Sun-lay ktwv, has come
tiefore the county ivm. ■"ITu- defend,
snls. ihnnigKi kh'-ti- attorney, mude a
mo I on to have the bSJ of tn.tietmetit
(pvaahed -m the gTOumla Chat there I\1 li
no t Mutlh-ient hi w ro suppart w. on,I
Ju-lge Smith MSudtalh’ quaekbd I'te
bill, 'rtierv are ortier ossg on the dock-
TMK OLO-FASHIONEO STYLE
of iidl gives you *
1 fcefiug of horror
wlt-tl you aeo it sad
wben you f-vl It, lake
"bhmdertaisi' of a
who wna doubtless her husband, bail
been found murdered there nnd burled.
She Wna naked to accept Ills gravo anil
caro for It, which she consented to do,
That was twenty-eight years ago. Menu,
while the Jtllieted wlfo endured tho
grief, which wns assuagel only by
time. Three mouths utter Mr. Slrevll'a
disappearance a soil wna lioru to her
and was numed N'onli. About ten years
later .Mrs. Sticvil wasliutyrlnl to James
Howling sad sovenil years ago they
mured to ltoiirtiou eounty and located
on n '.irm.
Tho son, now u man 23 years of ngo
With u wife nnd tlivoo children, grow
up with them nnd la still living with
them. I tull a f-w days ago lie never
heard Unit u BUUt bearing exactly Uio
auno name lived >n lbmvbun county.
Last Tuesday bo divided to Investlgato
the matter. He called nt Strovil's house
during Hie n.-.-n hour and was it.mol
to particlpato In the meal. At iho tn.
bio yotmg Strevil noticed the crippled
linger, ns described by bis mother. The
joinig man waited uniII dinner was
over and then lie turned tho old gen-
tlemnn uut Imp the shade of iho house,
whets he disclosed hla suspicions. Tho
father laughed at olio slaiemeut, but
when tho young man gave the name
Ida mother boro boforu marriage, ns
well us Ihe names of Ida brothers nnd
alslers, tho old gentleman broko down
In tears uitil confessed. Tile decrepit
old man was noslaieil Into the house by
bis S..a and bis sg.-d wife w.;s told of
the recognition. She was prostTSted,
but she no-in Hoovered nnd severely
oensDM) Strevil for living a he for
twenlyvlght years. She Immediately
nackod up her belongings and went to
frlemla In Kodsm City. Mr. Strovil is
In mg alone on lua 1 avm and is fearful
of a prbseontlou for bigamy, thengh It
la understood that iMMCoatlnss will not
be Instituted. The old gentleman do-
ikies the nuiliorahlp or kuowledge of the
lettsr written from Kansas Lily when
he left lea llrat wife. Ho believes that
the second Mrs. Strovil will return and
By* with him.
former dresds, it i* big
aiwl clumsy, 1-ut is t v-
of eid(ghienaie!,l. you
have Dr. lSms-'s t1.wNuit
IVhets, which euro ah line
troubles in Iho lu-wt effectivs
I Indixeirtaai,
nallps-
i Uon, lblusM
Attacks,
PI- k and llih-HU H-sul-
*- he, nothing Its* b*CO
found to equal Umsb
jhIIii -/ Dr. Ft-svoS- in-
Iw, 1’S'U’J-
Sjrat -Ti
ng that
pel* 1 mSTss 'liver a Sis.
l’lUiw Tl«*y !tn« ** «!«*•>•* me tnoro etxx] Bmn
♦nr other uieUicino 1 haro «\cx Ukcu.'*
TRB COTTOX MILLS STRIKE
VMa the Nvf Tork Fo«t (Ind.)
NVno of th«' tnanufMfturrr*, m fw js
we (hltvt #«^n. thfrt. the tmtft
|M ♦uytMnft Uo Oo wMh •trike, ft
wouM be lt*t> toarvfaoed they
th#oi«Ntv<«* tin So:i»tv>r Aldrtch* *tixed
In tft'MKt. wftr ofm
earlff. Wool hAd Cotton Ho*
porter »ay» ih'xi Oho iwwn for the
propo—>1 i'eduotlon in M|* '*•* prob-
sftbly nvk tv> lx* fenmd in The adoption
•>f-tho m v n* tariff rates on cotton. Wttt
tti# roAl rwjon la cippcnt* pretty
•itrlouft .to the* Urportor. If it Is rtmply
a ttnuurNry restriction of proiiiDUM
kht mnufltetfturers are after. H thinks
bwt and ’hon^tter miy would tie to
g1v«* that rensem frankly for ihe shut
down. «nd not tMtme *arte wvrwky of
lowering ■vwlk». l«u«r from our own
correspond »m Ht Hew ButfOhV pib»
*\**ts*here, « OTOprWi^n-
tive eit.Mtfnusrt of tjmh »jd<*ft of ttit
qiWwTn viewed by employers tuid
operdkivfs. With the tariff no phi Inly
removed *s an Konmit tn the cofHi\>-
verey between men and masters its
•ottlemeae oiwrh^ to be possible without
any pertlAan tv.ts nnd etiibUy as a pi.t:-
t-*r of bd&Inenj.
Or* Price** Cream Baking PowUeff
Fair An ant.
JUHAN’S
..606..
CHEKRT
PRESIDENT DEBS RECALLED.
He (Make* Explanations and Opposes
Compulsory Arbitration.
Chicago, Aug. 26.—President Debs of
the American Railway Union was re
called at the hcglnnls of today’s ses
sion of the national labor committee.
He produced a letter airbstanUutln* hie
statement that the now fasAous expres
sion, “Suva your money and buy a
Run." waa not hla own, but that of the
otenographer. J. P. Benedict, and wa*
by the latter used only In a spirit or
badinage. The letter declares that the
expression whs a comspon one tn the
office at Butte. Mont, from where Mr.
Benedict came.
iMr. Debs mis then asked: "Do you
believe H juathbitble to .tie up the com
merce of the country In order to obtain
redress for a conmavtivcly small body
of menT"
To which he replied: "That depends.
For a smalt grievance I do not think It
would be JustUlable. For ono affecting
a large number of men I think It would
be."
"Do you think a railroad company
would be Justified hi tying up com
merce fn order to resist a demand made,
on nr
“Well, that I* the way the general
managers do the thing.”
Commissioner Wright then read Mr.
Debs a communication which suggested
that tabor and capital each be required
to Die a bond, to he forfeited tn case of
a refusal to submit iiny question to ar
bitration.
The ftvltness did not like H)e plan. He
said he was tipposed to anything like
compulsory niibltratlon. Mr. Debs said
he bad no personal knowledge of a
black-list. He then devoted his atten
tion to denying statementa made by
General Manager St. John, tlrst deny
ing thwt thero were only 500 members
bf the American Railway Union on the
Rock Island system. "We had a larg
er membership than that," he raid.
Samuel Gompera. president of the
American Federation of iLohor, next
took the stand. Ole raid the member
ship was 660,000. Sir. Gompers told. In
detail, about the meeting at the Briggs
house, at which net Pm was taken on'the
American Railway Union strike. We
decided nt this meeting,''' said Mr.
Gompera, "that since the prime minis
ter of England had deemed It expedient
to use the great power of England to
ond the coni Strike. It would' not bo be
neath the dignity or the president W
the United States (to take some action.
To thla end vre .telegraphed him, asking
him to either come to Chicago or send a
representative. To tills telegram the
presMont did not deign to reply.
"'5^.- American Federa.tlbn of Labor
deemed ft inexpedient at this time to
recommend n strike." Mr. Gompers
read an addrcea to the public explaining
why tlie organization of which he Is
president roTuscd to brder a strike. He
referred to the town of PBltaam ms
"Pullman's pharasalcal paradise.'’
"It would be a very difficult thing for
the American Federation of Labor to
declare «. strike," continued President
aompera. "Wfe would only do It In
some matter of general Interest, such,
for Instance, os the establishment of
an eight-hour day,"
When asked whether he 'thought a
strike Justiffale «t any time. Mr. C.om
per* satd:
"I believe that labor has the right
nt all times to bolter Its condition. If
commerce or kMuutry Is Incidentally
paralysed it Is not the fault of 'labor,
bat of the corporations which refuse
to grant Its Just and reasonable de
mands."
Asked hbw he wouTd solve labor
troubles, Mr. Gompers said:
"So long as the present colndltton ex-
Irtts there will be strikes. I do not
Join tn this gcnervil denunciation of
strikes. I regatd tho strike as the pro
test of labor -ig.iImVt being bound In
slavery. But for the strike labor would
never have been given a second
though t except fbr the amount of work
K can produce. Strikes are not Ihe
failure- that they are usually written
dmvu to be. Labor statistics demon-
s:i\ue that a majority of strikes are
won. Tho reports In New York show
that awo-thlrdi of the strikes in that
•fate have been gained by the strikers.
Some time agu 1 sent out requests for
re parts on strikes hy trades unions af
filiated with th« American Federation
of Labor. These reports show ghat SO
per cent, of strikes were won, 4 per
cent, compromised and 16 pec cent,
lost. Even when strikes are lost they
have their good effect. They show em-
ptoyero that If they attempt to push
their mro further down It \rould be
resisted xn-1 will, at leowt, prove very
expensive. The fact that thti honora
ble (vunmtostan was catted to meet
■hows that the American Railway
Union rtrlke had a beneflekst effect. It
at least coiled 4he sgterttlon of the pub-
llo to the grievance* of taBor. I believe,
hbwever. that this meeting should have
been called during the otrike instead bf
after ft. k Is more tike a coroner’s
Jury to me than anything else."
Mr. Gompers Hated that the Broth,-r-
hood of Locomotive Firemen would short
ly affiliate with the American Federation
t labor, and he believed the other rall-
ronl organisations would soon follow suit.
"I think the government ownership et
railroads practicable. If the goverment
can operate a bankrupt railroad, a thing
that It has often done. It ran certainly op
erate a railroad which I* not bankrupt.
But t do not believe anyone can solve
the lats-r problem. Woge-workera ore
Just Uke other rcraonn—they will always
*k for more, no matter how much they
re frtttng. A man earning 61 a any will
• satisfied for a while with an hicreaee
ot 10 cents a day. A man who rains |!
sot he satisfied with an 'n<-reuse of
10 e nts: he will want 63.3 or 66.50 a day.
If he earns ft.ro) a yew, he will want on
Increase of 61.000 a. soar, and It n* gets
860.000, h* will want the earth."
Mr. Gompera presented many objeettan*
to arbitration. He. under some circum
stances. favored compulsory arbitration-
In regard to Injunctions by courts, Mr.
Gompera thought the courts often made
laws where the statutes were silent.
These new laws were afterward* called
precedent!!, in this way an Injustice will
some tlmei be Imposed upon the laboring
classes by the courts. The wltnesa
thought the law should rather conform
to the present conditions than present
conditions conform to the law.
Mr. Gompers' vlows were clearly and
distinctly stated and seemed to produce
s profound Impression. When he had fin
ished. the commission adjourned until
Monday. Mr. Kcman was not present.
It was given out that he had gone to Mil
waukee on a visit and would return Mon
thly.
BHILOH’S CONSUMPTION CURB.
This Is beyond question the mostsuo
ccsstul cough medicine wo have ever
cold. A lew doses Invariably cures
the worst cases of croup, cough and
bronchitis, while Its wonderful success
Ju the cure ot consumption is without
parallel in the history of medicine.
Since Its first discovery it has been sold
on a guarantee, a test which no other
medicine can stand. If you lutvo *
rough, we earnestly ask yon to try It
Price 10 cents, 60 cents and fl. u
your lungs are sore, cheat or book
Is lame, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster.
Sold by Coodwyn & Small Drag
Company, corner Cheny street and
Cotton avenue.
PYTHIAN ENCAMPMENT.
Washington. Aug. 26.—Today the Pytht.
an camp on the monument grounds waa
formerly turned over by the citizens com
mittee to MnJ. Gen. Cormhan. comman-
der-ln-chtcf of the order. All the tents
have been erected and everything Is In
readiness there for the visiting organiza
tions. Pythian officers are much disap
pointed over the prospect of a compara
tively email attendance nj the encamp
ment. This Is attributed to two reasons—
the failure of most of tlhe railroad com
panies to make a low rate, and the de
sire of manft people, who would otherwise
attend, to witness the Grand Army en
campment at Pittsburg next month. I
Is raid that Texas- wilt send one of the
largest contingents of Knights and other
visitors. This Is ascribed to tho fact
that a round trip rate from Texas to
Washington has been made by the rati-
roads.
BIG BL'AZE AT NORFOLK.
Norfolk, Vo., Aug. 26.—Fire broke
out List nigh t sit 9:30 o'clock in .the com
mission house of Jones. Lee & Ct>.. at
the foot of Commerce street, and com
municated to three adjoining buildings,
stored wi th peanuts nnd cotton. Tho fire
department lhas recently been reoc-
gonloed and (Ought the flames sav
agely. keeping the loss down to 660,000,
although a’t one 'time It looked as tf
tho whole block would go. The prop
erty destroyed was fully covered by
Insurance.
S&S
UNDINE.
CrtnoVied vniddlt'pg* Flour*
Theonlr Flour of Its kind, and the boat oC
any kind. It !• made l>y a secret pro-
cut* known to but two persons.
•100,000 hu been offered for tbo Knowledge
We have letters from nearly 1,000
merchants stating that Undine is tho
best Hour they ever handled. It Is wa
ter ground. Manufactured by tho
Noel Mill Company, Estiil Springs,
Tcnn.
PRICES TALK!
25 pieces silk and wool mixed dress goods, regular 35 cts
quality to go at 25 cents.
25 pieces plain and plaid woolen dress goods, regular 50e
quality at 36 cents.
75 pieces “Covert Cloths,” a beautiful all wool dress goods
richly worth 65c to go at 50 cents.
100 pieces all wool, silk mixed fancy dress goods, regular
$1 quality at 65 and 75 cents.
Moreen for petticoats, something new; ask to see it.
Waterproof serges—navy and black; ask to see them.
A few pieces of challies’ zephyr ginghams, creponettes,
sateens, etc. in light colors; must be closed out at once regard-
less of cost. See them on center counter; our loss your gain.
The best made, best fitting, most durable Unlaundered
Shirts in the city at 50c, 76c arid $1.
Odd lots Summer Underwear to be closed out cheap this
week. Ask to see them. See us for bargains.
Burden,,Smith & Co.
A
ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THIS
HEADINO. FIFTEEN WORDS OB
.ilUKE. TAKEN AT ONE CENT A
WORD EACH INSERTION. NO AD.
TAKEN FOR LESS THAN U CTS.
WANTED.
WANTED—Board for man, wife and
iwo small children, along electric 11/ie,
pretty well out. Address P., Tele
graph office.
WANTED—Those who deelre big bar
gain* in clothing, hats end jpinta* fur
nishing good* to call at ReUd'ng a. J.
J. Cobb, aneignee.
WANTED-You to &ee the 1894 PenBmore
model typewriter on exhibition at F.
R. Pomeroy’s. J. K. Mluter, tele
phone 283.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—October 1, dwelling No.
316 Washington avenue; No. 251 Col
lege street; No. 531 Geongta. avenue.
Apply <to H. V. Washington.
FOR RENT—The Grannlse place, 620
Oak street, possession October L In
quire bn premises.
FOR RENT—October 1, tho two-story
re6ldenco fronting Tattnall, square,
corner Oglefchorpe and Tattnall
streets. Apply Daly’e Exchange, Col
lege fltreet.
TO RENT—From October, my house on
High etreeit. Has ten rooms and two
9n back yard; gas and water fixtures,
etc. Will rent tt all or only lower
story. No. 147. Apply to Holmes
Johnson, a’t coal yard, or to J. W.
Hinton, Lamar street, Vineville. '
LETTER LIST,
GENTLEMEN’S LIST. '
XXt.
C—Mack Crawford.
D—A. D. Duncan. William Davis.
E—Dave Eccles. Charl.'s Erwin.
F—EX C. Fcnney.
G—Oscar Goldsmith.
H—B. H. Holton. J. L.' Herd. W. D. Har
vey, J. M. Herndon.
J—P. E. Jonea, M. Johnson, John Jones,
Eddie Jackson, Mr. John.
K-C. H. Knight.
L— E. 8. LeptonS, B- M. Laston, Huff
Lane. Lavoiaer Lamar. Ellas Lowe.
M—Dames Miles, J. T. Milter, Johnnie
Maldon, F. D. Moore, E. S. Martin.
O—Frank T. Owens.
P—L. A. Perkins.
8—Water A. Smith. (D; A Seymour.
W—Calvin Wilburn. Alfred Wllbey.
LADIES LIST.
B—Mrs. Alice Daggett
C—Miss Della Cherry. Isabelle Chambers.
M—Mias Dink Moore.
P-Mrs. William Price.
Rr-Mlsa Laura Roberta, Mrs. Ike RoaSs.
S—Mias Louise Mrs. Julia Sam
uel.
W—Mias Mary Lou Wing, Min Mary WO-
son. Ullla EUemar Wood fork. Miss Fi
ner Wilder, Min M. G. Williams. Mias
Daisy Warlcs.
a B. PRICE. Postmaster.
A. A. BIVINS. Superintendent.
Macon. Ga., Aug. 27. ISM.
FOR RENT—Stbre recently occupied by
Wood & Bond, three stories and base
ment. 35x175 feet. Best business loca
tion on Cherry Btreet. Apply to W.
G. Solomon^
FOR RENT—Three desirable rooms,
with alt modern covenlences, over
store of W. E. Hill & Co., on Second
Btreet. Suitable for physician or den
tist. For further information apply
at Willingham’s Warehouse.
FOR RENT—Five-room house, 607 Georgia
avenue. Possession at once. Jacob
Hirsch, 610 Fourth street.
FOR RENT—The elegant two-atory
brick residence. 636 Orange street,
containing nine rooms and three bath
rooms and nil modern conveniences.
The bouse h«B recently been com
pletely overhauled. Accessible to all
etgeet cor lines. For further particu
lars apply R. 8. Colllna & Co.
TEN DOLLARS a month will rent store
on Vineville Branch in tho city. Pos
session at once. Jacob Hirsch.
FOR HALS.
SALE—Two good building lota. One,
corner of Plum and Spring streets;
convenient to bualnese; amd one on
(Lamar Btreet in Vineville. Inquire
Of E. H. I/.nk, 868 Plum street.
FOR SALE—My atock of goods and
store fixture**. Cost about 35,000; will
sell for 11,500 cash. Beat retail stand
In town. A. V. Toole, 208 Cotton ave
nue.
• The
Most
*
Wonderful
Offer
Yet ....
180
C MAGNIFICENT,
Securely bound in handsome
cloth, now ready for
READERS
FOR SALE OHDAP—Wefll (bred, mo-
dlum sized Bound young horse; etylish
and thoroughly gentle In every re
aped. Aleo new side-bar top buggy
and harness. Apply quick; owner
leaving city. Address Horse, care
Telegraph.
FOR SALE—Old papers, for wrapping
purposes, etc., 25 cent* per fcugdrrl.
Telegraph office.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CASH paid for old gold and silver. Du
plicate wedding presents In solid sil
ver bought and taken In exchange for
other articles. Juilua R. Watts St Co.,
Atlanta. Ga.
UNDEN BAKING POWDER Always
gives irtsftftoUon. Reotii* 20c. lb.
STOLEN—One light red milch cbw, with
one horn, from my lot. All persons
are warned against buying or trading
for aame. Henry Hart, 228 Cotton av-
cenue.
NEW GOODS—All kind?, new pocked
canned good 8 now being received;
our buyer now in New York soliciting
ohrtcewt of everything In fancy gro
ceries. John C. Holmes & Co.
TELEPHONE 358. J. H. Roush Sc Son.
and place your order for coal. Beet
coal on Che market 5450 a ton.
OLD PAPERS for wrapping, 25 cents
per hundred at fbe Telegraph office.
XURPIN’8 BAKING POWDER is the
best made. Have you tried It?
AT COST—Clothing, Hat*. Underwear.
J. J. Cobb, Assignee of W. A. Redding.
Military Academy
Prepares for Govern-
ment Academies. Uni.
▼ertltles and Bualneea.
For catalogues addreaa
MaJ. R. A. McIntyre.
Bethel Academy P. O.
RAND0LPH-MAC0N ACADEMY.
Front Royal. Virginia.
Prepares young men snd boys tor col
lege and business. Moderate charge*.
Healthfully situated. For eauioxtes
UJreM Rev. a W. BOND. Prii
; If you visited the Pair
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 have an offer
of 180 fine Photographic Views
handsomely hound 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
lSOJUu PhetoffrarU* Titmfae J0 emtt,
Undumtly fcoioid tm cUA.
Partus Acndux? mtui t»&4t4 S
mtra m amr