The Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 188?-1905, August 29, 1894, Image 2

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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1894. A DAY’S DOINGS IN GEORGIA' TOWNS A Bitch of Naw>y Items Furnished by the Hustling Correspondents of the Telegraph. CROPS AND POLITICS IN LINCOLti There Is Merit Marsnparllla. I was In bad condition with «»ur Hreninrh, Heart The Populate la That Beetle** l#eek | Olaomy Sine* Kolb’a Wafcrloa la Alabama— Nominal!** la Mitebell. Lincoln ton, Aug. 21.—<Bpec*aL>-The I fMult of the Alibtina election ha* been I like the handwriting on the wall to the Populist* of Lincoln. Added to this Wet toon'a tardiness In accepting the nomination for congress from the Tenth John R, Locliaiy, Roxbury, Ohio. Palpitation, Hat Findiri. Since tak* log Jlood'a Harts parilla I am as well as erer. I glvo Hood's Sarsaparilla all the credit. I took no other medicine. John It. Locu* Altr, Itoxbury, Ohio. Remember, Hood’s ££ Cures Hood’a Pills aro taking tlwletd. 25a, mrenw to cent a dsmpr over them. So ns lino rane in produced nn can *1 all the enthueianm t>t 1852 has gone, mined in south Georgia or Florida Some doubt U he will accept the noml- Query: If thin cine nhonld be made nation at nil. He I* between the frying lD,<> "K.’ar would tlio producer become pan and the coals. If he runs and gets ftjprotwstbmlrt and wrath bounty? * - boa* he will lose prestige. If he don’t , wiUmrf'rhrf? r» run hA rnriK 4ra -w„ . “X •W* tllCTr CWljT WlBm TO MftC j 1 * *°* 10 * h ® ^!‘ ?• w11 ' b ® Kxpoclally do they miss his mdi.., ready to uee Judge Cobb, words—I bright and ecoommodiiUug little sons. 1 “where am I atr JUss Kimtf Paschal is visiting The Democrats of Linooln are now or- friends at McEIroy. •snlxed. On the 24th there was a large Mm- Mattie* Thompson of Bonair and -convention of nemoemts at Lincoln-1 **uth '•'oolo of Iirtlevuo nro visit- ton. James P. Sturkey wna nominated ius rc,n,lv ^' s at tills place. for the leglslalure and a full set of haddock HAvraovrvnq candidates for county odlcom nrnnlna-1 HADDOCK HAPPOTflHOa led. Marlon MoDanle), thu old slate Personal and Social Montlon In That roclt philosopher of Columbia county, Thrlftv Place win. has been selected by Columbia Thrifty Place, county to hour the flag for the Twenty- Haddock. Aur M—tooeMan mv, and Mdai^tllliS^Mmbfortttdl I M° u ahon ha* returned hbme nf- tnnty ThJn ou' Kmther £*? wUh SEflKd U*'IBS* "V *5 one oS AiaUteX ^^or U dirM U, hVmi2tt U oSfS; SU," d Houih* ,t The t, advwi > t nd o7' «j£2 silver coinage: he didn't have time, but yeTunr fadles In bur wit| M l.*i i'"n, h8 W “ h C,eve,a " < « '» '»*1 flatly ‘tosoclety'aJral'oMea' W "‘ 0<M The negroes here are not much In pol- co“ r, bS*m?re P 'iS*en , tlJ°TciInmn M T; have riera* Tni 1 ng^to‘enrol?*them*lm* " "“vefJ^Sjjrt ■ SJSu3l „ b ” rnnnle MH1 of Otacoo Is vtalUng Son and WIU euSnort mm d 0t Da ' IS?52r.*. t 0,1,1 Orov ®' M1 " 9 HUI Is a "ll raw iuSr»» IT, a, ynutig lady puwes.ed of miny personal 25*1®^ “ er*wcSoroe d in o^JOne* PrCSenCe " *" to The hSaebsll Lwtfifos, Mr ' *»“ Haddock. the popular sales- ircHm?« sifAtfefir* — —■» siisil mrjssssi If some oxport.jdiould tackle them. We regret very much to ohronlde the HOI/TON IIAPPE.Nf.VQ8. BttSilS ***** miK Among the VlUagora- v&toSftmnVSSrlS'JSSS’mlT 'Crops On tho Oemulgee. The Heddock Ura«ball club played a ,. . l *» ra ® w*lh James Saturday. The gome Holton,.Aug. 28.—(tJpednl.)—Tl'ho con- w ,** °*l«»d «t tho end of the thlid tn- eerrutivo uud dean cut hpeechoi miiUe ° n ^Aocount of rain, the score liy MsJ. Huron and ottrtr Democrats Jfj" 0 '! 1 * ,t0 * In favor of Hnddbcks. mo oalueulhted to weaken tho PopuUat iMtnEiYoui ,h f" ” rc ^ rl9 ' 1 10 «he ruuks. Many 0 f them are SSiSSSi aus ew^ftm^^m'' ‘Z men^toai Q'billh llku tuuny other good replenishing the Inner inin to their en- inoii, Jiuit Bllpiied uuul \v*uut to get bdek. I jlr* aitMnctl(xi -they wero them uahered llioy nro ILko Douins 8prlng#f* non I ,n J° tho handsomely <lecointe<l p.-wlorn # . A M,ne Wtien ilil* imrt e, ®f nBt ^rtng «>ajid c employwl of Bibb wo* iu tbo origto*! thirteenth JJJJJm 1 Bn # 4 t l,ool, 7 ,d <,v '’ cot mu * ,p UlHtrlft of JUcmroo, Donola ijvod near ' A'i ltie t, . m ? ot depnrtutw came. They where Holton now is. His loeoflt - TjaZTl^u fi£ * *><»« SS-gJSN !<«k preccde n ro' l '!of I traln*came «Udo Mild Juki the JlnU” fan emlrely new *ong). As lli«l mid fkttaocd iuid futtcoied in tho I the tmln wna lenving the entire city swamp*, and by dint of nn Ilttlo work m *d° ® <rrwt display of their vocal tab im pOMMul* ho txudo u ten-mil pt«ti full r,,n « , njc '^Ood Be With You Till of com uud pumpkin*. A iicInUlwr JV® Me * 1 A 5 al « " The hoepitaUtlM and piiKtMin bla house oao womtog tohl him I that ovenlnic will be long «f «x*« tm> turtle trncka ^n« up remembereU by ""*>*** hottoiniHl HtrtNira^"tuklIug''l*!* 'tjlrc-o- A DBA QWFUL IVEDDtKO. 5=as Ji uuru i£ yLzrz v -rr an « on the turtle’s trucks. Sum looked tm- ' “ Virginia Crawlbrd. r'iiber".,* nl " he ** wl'Ho hla Kufnula, Aug. 23.—(Spcclal.)-iMr. and f.ither prudded every bump or ludcnta-1 Sir*. Virgil Crawford «.ivc their daugh- 1 ?n 11 wl,1> Ids gig. After t * r - Virginia Penn, to Charles P. Itouie nwhllo they came to it sumll bnuieli Au9u " t 5J at their home. Cochran, Ala. emptying hito the ereek, up which one ,{ ® v ’ UlTtl >' v Berant# perforaaed the cer- of the turtles (tuned In pursuit of rntu- cn ' on ! r ' wllh flcculto.- solemnity, and her ; s- A i. Us BtJB sartAta fia*“ “ mi. mada *. hl ' bm,u ‘ l1 J®* Penn *><“ » Peer In social life. ““‘i ", BI J Ul f , or 'dm- Juat ns he She poMesaea go*.« personal charms, nm under the log, by nu unMuelv slip, onhoncod by high culture, a lovely Kim fell, mid iustead of MtabtOg wns f Jhrlalk1 '' charm-.ter. the tight of her himself entutht. Now, us Is Well re- J' omf . thejbyof many friends. We have liorlixl, n turtle never turns hlu hold “ n d '® v «l the fair young bride loose until It thunders, lie wns in a I fo«ToM ! n 4118 * )uU 01,11 ,he '> SiiKtlgi for li.H father who, when near-! J^'dtwl. The bride wa« altogether love- lug, naked If ho hnd him. Bolnc an-1 ,y; 1,10 brt ' ,e * Tooni happy and hand- •worn! In tho afOrnmttvo, be wanted 801 T 4111 not ^ Mt * al wwlding? iw.w &SXS!iaig BkfiaJggaJttfLgji!' l Waned May heaven’s rh-he.1 WeJrtiiS eveV cut Hint he wmittsl Jess a utile help to aurixnmd bur loved one: may the winds turn him moose. Lot IIS Rive them hell. n < Deorgla klsa lightly her fslr brow; to get luiek us gnuvhilly us possible. ln °V cl> w friends gather unto her. That Cotton here Is a good me rage crop. •W-ltonaohai won such a Jewel la is-oof Other products nn* eicecllnclv it, ., £f hl * hl * h Integrity, hto aftebllky ami uud as it consoiueiice the lllv whit. h . “k A lu»t of friends ssrSSS&rSrS « ww . Just opened pep yesterday’s express 15 pieces high grade Black Dress Silks that Mr» Julian bought under value and we are going to make a noise on them this week. $16.00, $18.00 and $22.00 per suit for these elegant Dress Silks that can’t be matched in any market under 25 per cent, more than our prices. COLORED SILKS—Every new shade; rA exquisite combinations of colorings nnd they J have all been marked exceedingly low. If you want the latest in Silks and Dress Goods call at | JUHAN’S ^ A. Bunh was nominated by acclamation here last Saturday by a mass meeting of the Mitchell county Democracy with out a dissenting vote as a candidate to represent the oounty In the next general assembly of Oeongia. nnd he will over whelmingly dofealt hla opponent. We have an old railroad bed that was graded from this glace to Newton, Os.. about twenty yaws ago, and some of our humorous Democrats are proposing to tho third fkarty men here to turn over this old railroad -bed to the third party and let thorn .try their hands at railroading on this short ten-mile road fora ferw years, with the understanding that should they succeed In construct ing and operating this ten miles of rail road with success then they can dem onstrate to the whole country Jhelr abil ity tb go Into the railroad business on a large scale. Cotton Is coming In rapidly and bust nest 1s Improving. One day last week our receipts were about sevonty-flve bales. ELKO NOTES. Too Much Rain Is Damaging the Cot ton Crop Seriously. Elko, Aug. 28.—fSpeclal.)—The heavy rains continue nnll the cotton orop Is materially damaged by rust end the hard -winds. The cotton that Is open Is sprouting In the bolls, but a great deal, eg this is on the ground and has come up and Is growing nicely. It Is the opinion of the crop prophets herd that the 3,000,000 bale man hnd better change his nrttarts. The Elko High School was retrained yesterday under very flourishing au spices. amt) under the management of Professor Saovlem n better school has never been taught In Elko. Dr. J. O. Mann has a colt ths.t meas ured thirty-eight and one-half Inches high when bne day old. It Is a per fect beauty and no doubt will brtng off some prise at the exposition. ■A largo crowd left today for St. Au gustine on the Georgia Southern and Flurldn popular price excursion train. STRUCK ~DV LIGHTNUNq. A Fexther Bed Set on Fire by an Elec tric Bolt. Waynesboro, Aug. 23.—fSpectst.l—Du ring a sever thunder storm thut vWt.M this place Situnlay afternoon the llghtV Mint struck the house of Mr. Phil PIJ Johnson, one af Waynesboro's mbs. prominent lawyers, damaging It consid erably. - 1 Mr. Johnson, with his family, are’ away for the summer, and the lire was discovered by some negroeti, who gave the alarm. On entering the house It was found that tho lightning had entered a south window In the second dtory and struck a feather bed In the centre of the room, sotting It on Are. The Are had in.-ple- conslderable headway, but with prompt action by the bucket brlgude It was soon extinguished. It may be well for those who seek .the safety of a feather bed during a thunder storm to know that even fetuthen beds are not proof against the electrical fluid. UNDINE. Crushed jVHddllyigs Flour* The only FJoar of If s kind, and the best any hind. It U made bya secret pro cess known to but two persona. (100,000 hat been oflireJ for the Knowledge- Wo lmco letters from nearly 1,000 merchants stating that Undlue Is the lu st flour they ever li.-ilulled. It is wa der ground. Manufactured by tho Noel Mill Company, Estlll Springs, Tcnn. ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THIS HBADINO. FIFTEEN WORDS OR H-JKK. TAKEN AT ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION. NO AIX TAKEN FOR LESS THAN U CT& WANTED. WANTED—A live, energetic man to rep resent an established building and loan association. New features. Lib eral contract to an experienced solid, tor. Address E. W. Bell, Secretary, Box 269, Savannah. Go. WANTED—Second homl counter scales and showcases. Address George Harris, iMaoon. Ga. called Joffersunlan* Their aura lire Rood, too. hut they ran’t enjoy the pros- poet lHvtuise they were raised under u Hem,vratio mlmlnlutratlon. It is nstonlHbutg to see tho quantity of sugarcane mined around and fer tw.he toll.-* north **f Holton, a sum-, Of syrup Is made to nearly tup- orU , t ' J r> ' fly in- eonsumpOnb, nn.l the acreage * " increases every year. On good lands MOTHERS sad th*»* aUmt to beootu* motbora, ahouM know that Dr. h'avoriu* lYiw'nptto rv>l« rbiMMrth itf ita torture, UsTorv hii «UiiKrrN to l*tlb motlu»r hihI chiiU, by nKliu^ nature in pmtAriuf lb® i^toiu for jvirturl* tfon. Tu®rel>y “ uilxir ” iuk) tho I'rriol of <vmtin*m«ut ui greatly i»hoii4»tH\i. it al*«> poMi*ot®« nn nbumlnut atvrotkiu of uourinb id out for tbo chikt. .< uth Hfi-I, /'*•(*<• Ox, It’ii*. Du. It V. PiKHt a, UuiUt.x N. V.: Ikar Sir I bt-mn titV- Inir jrour *• ortt® at rlPiiun" the llrat luontliof iireitnnov-y. nnd OOQtuMM-d tnKinjf It umv rentlormnoU 1 did not «*i|»t*rlt*nt*® tlw* luoito-n <>r nu)' of th® nil* mreda duo to iinvnnu- iyCf, after I l»n»u utmi: , your**f*re«crtptJoi».** l • only in UIkw n abort' )••. a-id tUr »•! \ Mi latt Hss. tiixcs. **"* J V* skraa uu. UMaUy wrU. . w» think It sand nx< a srv.t deal of suf. feitn*. 1 wk. tewlUM n snl ,WI «uh leu- sssvhsa ihkMt It h«*.teoe a world ot good Sue ms. tStaom>)yyouis, tliu. W. C BAKKU. COLORED DEMOCRATS. Klbert County Negroes Know What Party u> Stand By. Elbert on. Aug. 38.—tSpeeUL)—Tbs cot- ~1eJ Democrats of Klbert county held large and enthusiastic mooting In Etbecton last Saturdsy. at which ring ing speeches were made by negro ora tor*. m which many hot Shut were tired of the Populists. If the vote of Elbert county Was left entirety to the negro for m Itc and county oflicera It would go Democratic by a large majority. Some of them are Republican tm national questions, but there are' very few Pore Uiuts to i» found In their ranks. Dr. Pearson, the celebrated revivalist of Xonth Oirollm. commenced a series of mttxlnga In Klbert on last Sunday. A vbttoa cvcnprrew warehou.-e- was secured and fitted up foe the re-cation. It has s sotting csntcity of about t.ceo and will evidently he filled before the merging is over, as It opened with some 2,000 pres ent. Dr. Pearson la a very remarkable nun. He resembles the Isle Governor Stephens very much In his personal ap pearance and also In his voice. He pre serves the mast perfect order In his large audience apparently without ef- fort. He Is making a deep Impression on Uts people here. NOMINATION IN MITCHELL. Col. lease A. Bush Nomtnaaed by Dem ocrat* for the Legislature. CamlllavAug. M.-<SpeclaL)-CoL Isaac WOODBURY NCyPHS. -MIxKlbury, Aug. 28.—<9peclaL)—The farmers ave suffering from ths recent heavy rains. A very heavy rain, accom- panlsH -by strong wind, visited us yes terday. Young com suffered much. Work ret the MMhodist rtiurch, norw unfJor construction, has been resumed, anil before thug one of the neatest buildings of Its kind on the Macon and Birmingham road wlU stand a monu ment to the generosity of the people of Wotxlbury. As on evidence of our prosperlty.there n°l a vacant houno In our town. Thrifty peopl®, good churches nnd a mrtwlv* school to \rturt has charac terized our growth. The ginning company has cleaned cut Its bulidlnir awl nude nccesmry rc- pilrs and Is now ready to begin work. Mr. W. a Williams was the first to be gin .pk'kinx* The Populist convention which met et bait-burn tm the 24th InULant nomi nated Mr. Bill Wllltoms of this place for the state senate. Mr. Williams Is editor of the Woodbury aiessetmer. COTTON DAMAGED BY BlAlN. VesHoaumo. Aug. 28.—fSpeclal.)—Tbs numeroua mins of ths past femr days have Injure! the cotton crop f n this section ret much that the damage can not be estimated. Many fields mat were white whh the fleecy staple a few daya •go. giving promise of an average yl f ld ’ SSI? *£*" WWlbloI by wind ami rain, while the nation la rotting in the bolls sn,l euroutlng on the ground. This coupled with a price below the cost of production mates the outlobk exceed- Ingly gloomy. The expected top-crop will not materinllxe. as the rcorchlng sun nnd beatlnr rains have caurad It to snt-.l. How evee. 4 good corn crop will be made.- which will prove a Wwvilng to mow- who would otherwise be com pelled to buy Western corn and meat DEATH OF MR. FRANK WILLIS. \VaMen. August 21—(Special)—Mr. Frank Wlllta <tud yesterday mamlng ot 8 ootock at the home of hla nephew Mr. J. a WHIta. The reuse of htodeach »»» • hemorrhage, suppaoed to be the result bf a ruptured blood veael In the ,hr "L Mr. WMIIs haa not been In good health for some time and his death was not a aurprtae. He waa burled to day at the cemetery at Liberty Chapel. Rev. J. B. Grtner conduoting the burial service. Mr. wmio. though quiet and una«- •unnrtr. via a man oC many noble trails nf character, and thorn who knew him boat appreciate! him most yinp K«edhi* a ttote, ordtUm who'mu bnfld- >nj; m\ • i* »M tatoe ■ : ^ Wttm .V?IltO> BITTKRS. UUxfUMiw, Ltrcr OunpUinu sad beurslfto. WIAJ^TBD—To borrow (25 for ten months. Will pay 15 per cent. Inters est. Gbod security. Address J. H, euro Tele^raiph. WANTED—By brother and sister, two onnectlnK room*—good location. State />, 1. B., care Telegraph. -Board for man, wife and > small children, along electric line, _JTrcitty well out. Addrees P., Tele- ’ graph office. WANTS*)—Thoso who deelre big bar- R.t'i.s lu clothing, huts nnd gcnlV fur- nlshli.g xuodi to call at Keudnifa. J. J. Cobb, assignee. WANTED—You tn »ee tht- lPOt Densmoro model typewriter on exhibition at F. It. Pomeroy’s. J. B. Mlnter, tele phone 2S3. a FOR RENT. FOR RENT—A six room house with modern imptovements; close in. Ap ply No. 204 Spring street. FOR RENT—Seven room house, four doors Urom Float Baptist church, now occupied by B. T. Adams. Apply -to Jnb. C. I/olmea & Co. FOR RENT—'The desirable dwelling situated comor bf Orange street ooid Washington avenue. Now occupied by Dr. Gooilwyn. All modem con veniences, eight rooms. Apply to B. A. Wise, the rental agent. FOR RENT—F\jr tho convenience of housekeepers I will publish my full rent ILst in each Issue of the Tele- graph. B. A. Wise, the rental agent FOR RENT—October 1. dwelling No. 318 Washington avenue; No. 521 Col lege street; No. 531 Georgia avenue. Apply to H. V. Washington. FOR RENT—Two small houses on New street near Orange and car line. B. Birch, or Walker St Wise. FOR RENT—October first seven-room house, *36 Orange. Gnu and water; 620 per month; nice place on car line. Ap- ply to W. B. Birch. FOR RENT—The Grannies place, 620 Oak atreot possession October L quire bn premises. FOR RENT-October 1. the two-^ory residence fronting Tattnall square, owner Oidetiiorpe and Tattnall streets. Apply Daly’s Exchange, Col lege street TO RENT—From October, my house on High street. Has ten rooms and two tn back yard; gus and water fixtures, etc. Will rent It all or only lo story. No. 147. Apply to Holmes Johnson, at coal yard, or to J. W. Hinton. Da mar street. VinevHle. FOR RENT—Three desirable rooms, with all modern covenlences. over store of W. E. Hill & Co., on Second street. Suitable for physician or den tist. For further Information apply at Willingham’s Warehouse. FOR RENT—Five-room bouse, #7 Georgia avenue, fosses* ion at once. Jacob Hlrsch. CO Fourth street. FOR RENT—The elegant two-atory bhek residence. (36 Orange street, containing nine room* and thre« bath rooms and all modern conveniences. The he use has recently been com pletely overhauled. Accessible to all street csr lines. For further particu lars apply It S. ColUna A Co. TEN DOLLARS a month will rent store on Ylnevtlle Branch in the city. Pos session at once. Jacob Hlrsch PRICES TALK! 25 pieces silk and wool mixed dress goods, regular 36 cts quality to go at 25 cents. 25 pieces plain and plaid woolen dress goods, regular 50c quality at 35 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 05 nnd 75 cents. Moreen for petticoats, something new; ask to see it. Waterproof serges—navy and black; ask to see them. A few pieces of challics, zephyr ginghams, creponettes, sateens, etc. in light colors; must be closed out at once regard less of cost. See them oiwcentcr counter; our loss your gain. The best made, best fitting, most durable Unlaundered Shirts in the city at 50c, 76c and $1. Odd lots Summer Underwear to be closed out cheap this week. Ask to see them. See us for bargains. Burden. Smith & Co. FOR SALE. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN— com plete farm, close tn; good terms Also 6ev6r.nl small houses paying hand somely. JulJen Rodgers. FOR SALE—Seven-room residence, No. S52 Cherry street, close In and conven ient Lot 70x210. Easy terms. Geo. W. Duncan & Co. MISCELLANEOUS. FINE LOT Ia*vce frying size chickens and fresh Tetnnessee butter by whole sale. Jones & Merritt. NBW GOODS—All kinds, new packed canned good s now being received; our buyer now in New York soliciting choicest of everything In fancy gro ceries. John C. Holme* & Co. TELEPHONE 358, J. H. Roush & Son. and place yoixr order for ooul. Best coal on «he market 8450 a ton. OLD PAPERS for wrapping, 25 cents per hundred nt the Telegraph office. 30 CTS. The Most Wonderful Offer Yet . . ., AT COST—Clothing, Hats, Underwear. J. Cobb, Asalgnee of W. A Redding. Military Academy VIRGINIA* Prepares for Govern ment Academies. Uni versities and Business. For catalogues address MaJ. R. A. McIntyre, Bethel Academy P. O. RAND0LPH-MAC0N ACADEMY, Front Royal. Virginia. Prepares young men nnd boys fbr col lege and business. Moderate charges. Healthfully situated. For catalog ies address Rev. B. W. BOND. Prin. C MAGNIFICENT o 122 ahd 124 W. Franklin St., Baltimore, Md. BWOSTH BOARDING & DAY SCHOOL for young ladles will reopen Wednesday, September 26. HIM veir. Mrs. II. P. LEFEBVRE, Principal. AGENTS WANTED. WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE OPENS SEPTEMBER 15. Tho faculty will bo the same as It was hist session mainly. Our aim to keep the Institution abreast of the pro gressive spirit and methods of the ad vanced educational movements of this any. While laboring for the thorough intellectual training of bur young wo men. we shall also seek to give them those finer graces nnd churms that come from Music, Art and Elocution. The old Wesleyan with its unrivaled pivstige Is without ft peer in this Southern country, and parents and guandtans send from distant states that their daughters or wards may be able to say they were educated at the WesItyQO. The moral for the Macon people points Itsetf. You cannot afford not to give your daughters these bene fits, when she brings them to your doors. Mrs. J. B. Cobb is Indy principal For terms, etc., oddi'csa REV. E.H. ROWE, PEESIDEMT. (Former principal Seraiary for Youpy Lxultes, Virginia.) ,AW SCHOOL Mercer University. Full faculty, unequalled advantages. Fall term opens October 1. For catalogue, etc., address CLEM P. STEED. Secretary Law School Macon. Ga. Mind-Hot.b.r and CUlrroynnt, a large I book only 10c. AddrrAft at onco, C. II. ROWAN. Milwaukee. VTU. GEORGIA. BrBB COUNTY.—To Mrs. Margaret C. Mann. Wiiliston, L»'wy County, Fla.: You are hereby notified as required by law that the 111 of Robert W. Stubbs, late of said county, deceased, has been offered by the executor of said will to be probated In solemn form at the 'September term, 1894. of the Bibb county court of ordi nary of the atate of Georgia. You are hereby called to be and appear at said court on the first Monday in Septem ber, 1594, .at 10 o’clock a. m.* ehow cause. If any you can, why said '4 should not be probated in solemn form and admitted to record as peti- oned for by sold Linton S. Lundy, executor. This 23d July. 1S94. C. M. WILEY. Ordinary. GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY. —Hie apprato- appointed to set aside a twelve months •port out of the estate of John C. Petty, eased, to Mrs. Sail I e J. Clancey. form erly Mrs. S.illw? J. Petty, having their return to this office, all parties con- rned wlU file objections, if any they have, on or before the first Monday in September. 1891. why said return should not be nude the judgement of this court. G. M. WILEY, Or\lin«uy. Securely bound in handsome cloth, now ready for readers If you .visited the Pair you can appreciate this volume arid 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 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 OP TUB World's Fair J80jb* rMofrafUa rum/tr 90 eeul 4«aaj<>«»'ijr bmatd im cuA. I mi tua MwsJMf m«»J wuui tmdmt i o**u mtrm m hi A TB