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my mi ' mii i[H))i;ij | i l ||i'i |i mpi wgH|PJiIil|,i[il' r lT | n||^f njirp nrp "ir ~n" n m i innTr~"nr~nn i ■ vrr ' JUST RECEIVED. Two collars go with each Shirt and wc sell them for if 1.00= Also a lot of those low neck jjight Robes at the same; we cun give you-othcrs tho’ at 60c. Summer Bows aqg Tics at 15c. J. H. HERTZ Corner Second & Cherry I). A. KEATING, I'NOF.RTAKBK Aflb KMDAf.MRIt, Oil Mulberry SC. - DUcon, O*. Trlepbonee—Office, 407: lleeldence. 1.1! ROTIOA. Marriages, births, deaths, funerals and meetings Inserted in this column At $1 for ten lines and 10 cents per ilns for Mch added line. A responsible name must accompany the advertisement as a guarantee of good faith. Copy for contract advertisements to appear In Sunday's Telegraph tmust be handed into the buelnees office before 3 o'clock p. m. Saturday to Insure Insertion. LMoMANUSCO GENERAL IT, Cay Telephone - - - 238 Right Telephone - . - 232 Undertaking Establishment Next to Hotel Lanier. pay Telephone 436 jS T ight Telephones... .435, 178 FORSflLE THE HANDSOME 2-STORY ICE RESIDENCE, WITH BASEMENT. No.636 ORANGE ST. Contains nine rooms, with three bath rooms; hot and cold water. All modem conveniences. The house has been re. cently papered and overhauled from top to bottom, and Is In strictly first-class condition. It has a Urge 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 edly the prettiest and most desirable place now on the market. For sals low and on easy terms. For further Informa tion call on 11 DUNCAN & 60. _ General Heal Estate Agents. THE FAIR WHITE FRONT, Almost Opposite Post Office, f SQUAItE ON WINDOW. New goods overy week. Notions, crockery, glassware nml dolls. l-'inct collection 10c. and 23c. Cabinet Frame* in the city. Nicest lino 23c. sett Shirt Studs In town. The latest style Corsage Tins 10c. ■Iroofst Milk Cans and up. Clams Setts. Landers, Frary Sc Clark Ivnlfc Sc. Large lino Puree* closing out very low. K. F. SMITH. CUTS COFFIN STORE LIBRARY BtUXeDXMQ. THE MACON TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 28, 1894. STATE TAX RATE LESS THAN 1893 no Governor and the Comptroller- General Have Fixed the Rate at 437 Mills. JO SINKING FUND PROVIDED FOR te fiPgUlatnre Failed to Make Any Provision For tbe Levying of a T«x for Such e Fund This Year—tilmnt* Kewi« Atlanta. Aug. .27.—(Special.)—Gover nor Northen and Comptroller General Wright today fixed the state tax rate for the present year at 4 37-100 of 1 per cent. This Is 24-100 of a mill lees then last year’s rate, or about 25 cents less on 31.000. Of the total levy of 4.37 mills. 2.03 Is for general purposes and 1.44 for tho school fund. List year the levy was made 4.61 by the Cblleotlon of .24 of a mill for the sinking fund of S100.000. This year, however, there la no tax collected for the sinking fund, and behind this fact there Is what appears to be a blot of negligence on tbe record of the last legislature. The constitution provideo for tho rais ing of a sinking fund of 1100,000 etch year to pay off maturing bonds, carry ing out the plan as contemplated by the constitution, the bonded Indebtedness of the state, which was 38,000,000 at the time the constitution was adopted In 1877, would be wiped out In eighty-eight years. The fund has been provided each year regularly until this year. This Is brought about by the failure of the leg islature to make any provision for the collection of the sinking fund tax. The tax act nnd appropriation bills as they paaaod .the house two years ago covered only one year. When thev got Into the senate that body amended tbe tax bills which provided for the general fund and the school fund so that they would cover a period of two years, but neg lected to extend the bill providing l’or the sinking fund. In this way the bills slipped through. Last year the sink ing fund was collected all right, but tho bill only covered the one year, and con sequently no .levy for .this purpose could be made this year. The legislature at the approaching session will have to provide against the oversight by the last assembly, which makes It highly probable that the tax rate next year will be considerably higher than It has been In some years, especially as there will bo a .deficiency of 3110,000 In the Income of -the state this year owing to the falling off In values, which Is 325.000,000 this year, and 310.000,000 last year. This 3110,000 deficiency this year will have to be raised next year In addition to the double levy for the sinking fund. The only way a heavy increase in the rate next year can be avoided will bo to scale tho appropriations. Governor Northen In discussing the deficiency today said he did not antlcl- pate any ombarrasament. The treasury. Is tvell supplied with funds, he said, and although the difference of 3110,000 batween the money available and the years appropriations must eventually SSn®!?? « “S’ t , h0 governor says there will be funds In the treasury to meet nil appropriations until the legislature meets. In case of an emergency the governor could borrow us much ns 3200,- OOO.which is allowed by the constitution, but awing to the shore time Interven ing unftil the legislature meets he will not have tb resort to this measure of raising funds to meat bills. 1° ‘Hoc'wdnk the sinking fund, Gov ernor Northen said It happens thalt there are no bond* maturing this year nnd the failure to collect that fund Is no 2_DM“ mn V rt l .° «ns*o.dy- « 1* rath- er a. fontunate circumstance to the peo- tit'n'Hen'i 1 ? 8 !* ' I| tf ht * ns the burden of relief ° n ** ° whon ,he people need TURNER IN THE FIELD, September win find Him and Other Leaders Speaking foe Democracy. Atkuira, Aug. 27.—Ope eld.)—Hon. vnU y .ra'.I, urnlT Atlanta from Valdosta this morning. He wa» on bis way no speak at Hartwell last Satur day. along wRh Maj. Bioon and Col. Garrard, when be became suddenly too III to proceed further, no tbe Hurt will engagement had to We cancelled. Judge Tumor is feeling much strong er today and has accepted an Invitation to speak at the court house In Decatur tomorrow during the noon recess. His speech will attract & good crowd from Atlanta as well as the bountry around Decatur. Decatur is only six miles from -the city and is touohed by tho Dummy fines. After his speech tomor row Judge Turner will return to his home In Quitman to rest a few days until Ms strength is sufficiently re stored for him to go squarely Into the campaign. He has been Invited to speok In Rome on the 7th, but ns yet he caamot tell whether he can accent: or not. HVe first Tuesday in September Is to be a red letter day In Georgia from a Democmiifc standpoint. On that diy 'there win be speaking in all parts of the state. Gen. Clement A. Evans will speak at Gainesville. Hon.. R. G. Mitchell and Judge J. H. Goerry will bent Dawson. Maj. A. O. Bacon will apeak at War ren, on. L\rr. Joe James and Sir. L. L. Middle- brooks wifi be at Monroe. Han. Allen D. Oaodler and Mr. H. W. J. Hum will be alt ElUJay. iMr. Robert L. Berner will speak nt Carrollton. Col. A. H. Cox wifi speak nt Coving- Ion and Oapt. Rvun P. Howell will speak at Conyers. Hon. W. A. LfiMfc Mr. L. F. Oar- rxrd and Judge W. C. Adumhon will t»* at Hamilton. Mr. 8. P. OIKrert and Mr. J. H. Pitt man will speak at LaGtnnge. Mr. fill Lear is wifi speak at Craw ford.- . - v . Mr. Pleasant A. fitovnfi. Mr. W. A. Clifton and Mr. Tom Morgan will speak at Hlneaville Mr. G’ojrge Bell and Mr. Wfilfam Findley wgl be a< Dawsonvllle. . ■Mr.’ W. E. Simmons will speak at Jefferson. Mr. A. 8. Clay will be at Madison. Mr: J. P. Shannon will be at Dl-rleMvfilc. Mr. W. C. Oienn and Hon. T. B. Cabanlts will apeak at FaydrtevHle. . Mr. Robert Wtiitfietd win speak st Mount Vernon. Mr. Dupont Guerry will be nt B»bi bridge and Sir. T. R. R. Cobb at Slon- IMfil. Otter rewak*ra will be annonrejed for other ptices between now and the first Tuesday In September. . BONDED LIQUOR REDEEMED. Atlanta, Aug. 37.—(Special.)—Today Queen of uiy Kitchcmvbhrs to inform the public that she finds nothing to equal Wasl?ii?5 Powder. it lightens her labor, lessons her care, and lengthens her time of leisure. Grocers sell n .four pound package of \this great dirt destroyer lfor 25c. Made only by tfwm THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, NSW YORK. BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA. IP. P. P. wZ PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT AND POTASSIUM gr Wakes £: Marvelous Curas fE in Blood Poison ^ Rheumatism Sj^and Scrofula 0* ■ V. P. P. vurltloi thn Mood, ballda up gi-T> tho weak and dehllitntod, Ktv(>s strength to wvakoned nervo?i, expol* AS disease#,KlUruc tho pit lent health nnd hnpplneeo where sickness, gloomy feelings nod laialtndo flrat prevailed. For primary,secondary nnd tertiary syphilis, (orblood poisonln*. moron- rial Poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and In rill Mood nnd eltln diseases, like blotches, pimples, old chronlculoers, 1 tetter, scold head, bolls, erysipelas. . eczema-ive may nay, without fear of g nntn>dIctlon,tnatP. P. P. lsthebeso load purifier In the world, and makes S oeltlve, speedy and permanent curea 2 all cases. Ladles whose ayutemn aro poisoned and whose blood la in an Impure condl- • tlon. duo to menstrual Irregularities, aro peculiarly In nettled bjr the won- * derful tonic and blood cleansing prop* . ertlesofP. P. P.-Prickly Ash, Poke Boot and Potassium. RpniNonitD, Wc.. Aug. 14th. 1893. _ J *-I can apeak in the highest tortus of 405* yonrmadldne frommy own personal knctvledjco. I was affected whh heart disease, pleurisy and rheumatism *or Ab ■ SAyears, waatreotedby theTorylmat physician* and spent hundred* of dot- . one txmlo of your P. P. P., and can w^— 0 cheerfully nay it has done moiuoro arm good tbau any thing 1 hare ever taken. m T' j enn recommend your medicine to all ftp—* BUfforera of the abore diseases. ZZ- - MRS. M. M. YKA3Y. % fiprlngfleld. Green County, Mo. Pimples, Blotches zs and Old Sores Catarrh, Malaria a»d Kidney Troubles g§ Are entirely remoren toy P.WP. -Prickly Ash. Poko Root andIMF •lum, the greatest blood purifier on earth. -ftfr Abbxdbbx, O., July 21,1891. ■# Msmkh LirPMAM Baofl., Saronnnb. Go. t Dram Hina—I bought a bottle of ** yourP.P. P. atHot8prdDg9,Ark.,and 00 it has done me more good than three months' treatment at tho Hot Bprlng*. fiend throe liottlea O. O. D. Aberdeen, Brown County, O. 00 Cnpt. J. D. Johnston. To all teMom U man eoncemt X here* by testify to the wonderful properties —4P of P. P. P. for eruptions of the akin. I aufferiMi for several y»*r* with nn un- —r aightJy and dlaagreeablo eruption on ~~*00 my face. 1 tried erory known romo- — dy but In rain,until P. P. P. was used, and am now eutlivly cured. tfgT (OlgnoOW J-S-^WWJWfc, Skin Cancer Cured. Ttttimonyfrom ihe Mayor of Sequln y Tox* B RQtnM. Tax., January 14,1803. S, Mrashs. LlPPMAM Mhos.. Havomiah, On.: (JnJlemtn-l bar* tried your P. df f . P. for a disease of the akin, usually nown as akin cancer,of thirty yen ra» *- standing, and found great reliefi IB ^.^n purifies the blood and retnorea nil Ir- and feel confident that another course will effect a cure. It ban nlao relieved ^ cm front Indigestion and atomach mf ttoul)1.3. M —c* Attorney at Law. on. eh Disenses dm fret ALL DRUaalSTS BULL IT. LIPPMAN BROS. VBOPRIETORS, ZJppBi.ii'a Block,aavaunali.Oa was the ln*t (lay that bonded whisky could bo rpdeemeil under the old tarift law. At midnight the old 90 cent* ralte was a thing of the past, and the bag- rels of red liquor ccmbumed In the fu ture wtll be tilxed at the rate of 31.20 per gallon. " Internal Revenue Collector Paul Trammel, In rpeaking of the past week, .aid that It iwaaAone of the largeat week*, regarding Receipt*, that the of fice had ever known. Over 50,000 gallon* of whisky nnd oth er liquors were taken.frpm the govern- menft warehouse, und In'.rdturn there for, over 330.000 was turned Into the of fice Of Uncle Sam’s Iftcnl revenue col lecting agency. Tho local liquor dealora have In nearly all case, taken out the bonded spirits whlqh were here and consigned them. Most of that remaining was taken out today. Thin morning the hauling had uctlv.elv commenced nnd before night the warehouses were almost entirely de pleted. OOiMPRESSMEN TO MEET. Atlanta. Aug. 27.—(Special.)—An 1m- pontnnt meeting of the cotton compreaa- men of the South will be held In this city. The meeting Is for the purpose of hearing a report from the commit tee appointed at a recent meeting to go before the Southern. Railway and Stoanu/hlD Association to urge a resto ration of old rates oov compressed cot ton. At Its recent meeting In New York the Southern Railway nnd Steam ship Association refused to reconsider Us action making a reduction of from 10 to 7 cents. The meeting will be an Interesting as well as an lmpartond one. A regu lar organization will be perfected so that tho comnrcBsmen can meet the rail roads on equal footing. • Action will nlao bo taken tooLtng to better compressing and In- this way securing better terms with the railroads. WYNNE CONFESSED IT. Atlanta, Aug. 27.—(Special.)—John F. Wynne, champion bllliairdlst of the Mate, and one of the manager* of the Athletic Club, which has been running a Star course In the counts, today plead ed guilty to'gaming. John Loyd, his partner, was lined 3500_.by Judge West moreland on Saturday, hut sentence was postponed In Wynne's case. OH. WIlnT A COUGH. Will you bead the warning? Tho signal, perhaps, of the sure approach of that mure terrible disease, consump. tlon. Ask yourself If you can afford for the sake or saving Da cents run the risk and do nothing for It. Wo know from expcrlncce that Shiloh'* Cure will cure your cough. It never fall*. Thl* explain* why more than a million bot tle* woro *old tho past year. It re lieve* croup and whooping ...ugh nt once. Mothers, do not he without It. For lame back, side or rhesl. use Shi loh’* Porous Plasters. Rold by Good- wyn Js Small Drug Compnny, corner Cherry street nnd Cotton nvenu*. MITCHELL'S ItHPUIMIJ JTATIVE. Cnmllln. Alls. lid.-The Democratic mas* meeting, held at this place ‘mlny, nominated Mr. .1. A. ISns.’i for llie leg islature. The People * party koiiic Mine age tint Mr. M. S. Davis In the field II* thi’lr ea’idkVit.-. The ontlnolc tin* been nil along tnrowbto for IhfibiK’niey In th'» county. l.nt active w-uk will Ik- necetutary to Insure success. UNCLE SAM’S NAVyT Valle Jo, Cal., Aug. 26—The C!i*rle*t')fi suited for Chin* via Honolulu at » *. m. today. The PtMlad'lohla docks to a diy or two. The Bennington is now being fumigated. Several of the crew Hive been .-Jlowed their lib Tty. a* there 1* evl Icntly no serkotu malaJy aboard. Or. Price’* Cream baking PowCit World’* Fair lUghcst Jtr. srd. FOUGHT OVER AN AX. 'Memphis, Ay*. 2(1.—dn the Httle town or Bine, Ten-n.. <thlM morning Wllllnm Shaw and Bob Corn tor. ibrotherA-ln-lAW, had n terr'lble difficulty over nn ox. Shaw shot Con^tor -through ithe cheelt, the belli pasting, under the tongue. In the meantime Honry Constor, Boto’B brother, cable running up, it f#i «up- Poa«i to 4n*tenferf. Shaw »ctdng Henry Oonetor coining, opened Are on him, ffhocftlng him through the Ftomacb, kill ing him Inatnntly. Shaw tvenped. ACADEMY OP MUSIC. OPENING oFTHE"ffI0A13ON. FRIDAY, AUG. SI. BARLOW, DODSON A POWERS MAiMMOTH MINSTRELS, Hauled by ttie World- Rlmopn Come dian, MILT. G. BARLOW. Formerly BARLOW, WILSON. PRIMROSE & WEST. Prices 25c, 50c, 75c end $1. Rouorve *Mitca on 8«i | lo at Ludden & Batce Mualc House. ACADEMY OF MUSIC A Night t>f S’»Ild Kun. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. ' The Only One JOE OTT, And Company In Franklyn W. Leo> Hi- * larlous Astronomical Satire, • * * THE STAR GAZER. • • • Not a rehash of past stradlllons, but ev erything new and up to date. GO AND HEAR Songs that are not old. Jokco that are modern. Music that in charming. Go nnd «co girls that are pret ty, Contunu-** that are beautiful. Scen ery that 1» natural. Regular (prices. Seal* on sale Satur day. September 1, at Ludden & Batee* Mualc House. HE-NO timed will only cost you a postal oartL Send us your nildrena and wo will mull _ _ _ a lr*rc sample of HoN'o, n lea rare* fully sHecti-d l»y ex j.« i < !<•(• ('••>(- «ts, dusted and thoroughly cleansed by 4’hlnery, thfiitho Importers twllevo when oneo fairly tried, the majority of tea drlnkera will llko la tter than any tea they have evor uned. MAHT1N «IUKT 4t CO., (EHtublUbed isil.) Baltimore, Md, jtNiauMiuiimmimMinKiiMuiiiiiiimiiMuiMNiniMuiiMi VY. L„ OOiUCLAS OlMirtST i*thc but. IjlW Cdlni-M’k. rio.aucnnma <35. CORDOVAN, rnuiai&EiMKEUiccxu;' *-4-»3.*» Flftf; CALF&IONGAroa »a.apsucir.3soi«. t20>e.WORKMttH. cxtta n:ic. '■> ^.♦L^BcriSctciSmia. -LADIES- BROCKTON, MASS, inner lirpareliasisg \V* L, «.«(*!ni e iuc Ur»:f*t luatfifartarers of i in the world, and Euvrauh* lying the ume itwa price •» which protrrts -on r jainAt high nws puh me r-.iddfetasa’s profit*. Owmlinra »:ua1 cusUnn work in style, tuay fitslng mao f ariag ntutUtlrs. Wc have Ibem sold every re at fewer prices for th» vahre given ttis» •rctSScrnr!.e. »o rrbr/r.ut-r.^lf jr*»* ItOCHKSTER 8110K CO. . 013 CIIHUUY 3TUKET. BOUND VOLUMES The great popularity Whloh this magnificent work has Attained fn serial form has led us to make nn arrangement with the publishers by which we can offer bound volumes at an almost unheard of price* Sights and Scenes of the World was first published as a high-class artwork, and was sold by oubscrlptlori only. A few copies of the original edition remain unsold, and wo have se cured them for (he benefit of our reader*. They are printed upon extra heavy mauve-tinted enameled paper and upon one *lde of the paper only, making a book twice a* thick aa the twenty-one part* would be. The work manship t* superb, a* they were the first Impressions from the original plates. They aro elegantly end strongly bound, with specially designed title* on side and baok, the Russia edition having marblo edge* and the full Morocco gold edge*. By taking all there was left of the original edition wo are enabled to offer thl* unsurpassed work at tho following very attractive prices: | , , In best English cloth (publisher’s price, 35.50; our price, 33. In hlf Morocco, (publisher’s price, 37.50); our price. 33 r.n. ^ In full Russia, (publisher's price 39); our price, 34, In full Morocco, (publisher's price 310); our price, 31.50. For out-of-town orders remit 50 oents extra and ths book Will be delivered to you by prepaid express, securely packed. This Is An Unusual Opportunity To rrocure this king of all tft works at a ridiculously low prlco and should be taken advantage of ait once, as only a few are left. Remember that ths book Is complalo and all ready for the library or centre table; 350 full-pags views, size 11x13 Inches ( and printed upon one side of the paper only. HaoK picture Is worthy of a frame. Samples can bo seen at tho office of tho Telegraph, where all orders shoul] bo addressed. Rand, Mclally & Co/s ATLAS OF THE WORLD NEW ■INETY-TWO MANY ENTIRELY BOOK. MAPS. FEATURE! METHOD! Theo ^logical Anthropo ^ Bio Geo Topo Hydro Historic Praotio Systematic Statistic Politic Patriotic Education Economic Emblematic flISTORY of tho WORLD'S PEOPLE. ’ CENSUS of 1890. Biographies of Prominent Men. Portraits of tho World’s Bright Men. STATISTICAL CHARTS and DIAGRAMS. GAZETTEER and ATLA8. AL £3 o STREET P-< !£ • t=» st; : e C3 cc : R O jfj LU ♦♦ 1- ; l V* g \ i ; : s I I Eh F l V' ; O o % M to* Threo hundred nnd forty-fiv* pages. Bound in finest quality English cloth. Printed upon fine calend ered paper with marbled edges. REGULAR RETAIL PRICE, $7.50, Cut out coupon nnd send It with TWO DOLLARS, und wc will Bend you a copy o! the magnificent work. Size, 11 1-2 x 141-2 inches. Out of town purchaser* to pay carriage.