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■BanMHHHMHjHMMnnBDHHf AN OPEN LETTER Pear Sir: This is to inform you thut Mr. Charles Wachtel has been appointed exclusive agent, for the city celebrated of Macon, for the cel III $4.00 Dd The quality of this Hat is guaranteed as fine as that of any regular price $5.00 stiff hat in the world. The shape for Fall, 1804, iB entirely new and handsome. We are showing, also, several other Stylish Fall shapes in Soft and Stiff Hats. See them in our window August 28. Your Patronage Is Respectfully Solicited. charleFwachtel, 515 CHERRY STREET, • MACON, GEORGIA A WHISKY DEAL THAT COUNTS A. & N. M. Block Bought $40,000 Worth of Whisky Before the Increase of Tan, THE TARIFF ADDS TO ITS VALUE flMlfho Kirn* WIII fiat Th«lr Tliouaamli or KohIIiiiti ( uiimimi U«np (lit It# tv«iif olTlifflr llaiiiiuofU In* "ktiu -ii(. TViere was one •ouJ’ Iti Macon at lefiet made happy by the action of Proaidant Cleveland In allowing tho Gorman UMTlfr bill to beoome a law Monday night, and Uhut man - la Mr. N. M. Block. Home days ago M'ewns. A. & N. M. Block, anticipating the addon of the president on the now turlff measure, made «. large purchase of wfeteky. an account of which transaction wvia pub* lifted In the#** columns M f iie time. The order for something ovor $40,000 worth of liquors was a record-breaker, being the Inrgeat Ringlet order given by a Houbhem wholesale bouse. Now, by the provisions of tbs Gorman bill, which want Into effect Monday night, ok 12 o'clock, that $40,000 worth of whisky appreciated In value to the tune of 20 per cun., or, In oifher words, wn« worth $8,000 more Tuesday morning ■Chan Monday night. It will be seen that the investment was a very fortu nate one. Ytfstuixluy a Telegraph reporter in passing the big house notdoed that tho pavements wore lined with barrels of whisky Just received, while dnayff were ‘busy traullng othere from the depot. The reporter ostanl the good-humored proprietor If that wns some of his re- oeiYtiy purohtused Stock, u.nd waw om- uwered In the affirmative. The houso Wits pretty full to begin with und etorago room 4s apt to become a prob lem of considerable oonsaqusnot to them undoes they cam Arid an almost ftmmcdhute market for u large tnrt of their goods. Mr. Bloc (touted to the reporter that he had a 'arse number of orders on hand and that he 'antici pated no trouble in disposing of the big stock. In the Cincinnati Enquirer of Monday, August 20, wo Und tho fallowing Ac count of the tvig operjgkvna of *tve well. kn»»\vn houno of I&lki* Block & Sons: •‘On last Saturday uho record for the dtRinfct was broken at die dldtltiery of BHIss Block & Bans, at sMrrqMm. TMs Arm sent K* ohkvk to Collector Davemc for over $60,000 for tax-paid Whisky taken ourt last Saturday. There prom- jut* to bo moxv record snwshtng thin ■weVk." The Cincinnati gwtlemen are kins men of the ItfMl Blooks, nnd it will be seen that the wh<$te Ihmfly seems to live under a lucky star. One thing Is ceruln. there Is enough of the “Oh. bo Joyful 1" In one hour In Mntoon to make ogg-nogg for the whole *Ul*» of Ueor- gta nuft Ohrtatm**, bestdt* supplying the mett ns for numerous genteel Jags during the time 4nto-venHig. CHEWED MS THUMB OFF. After Making a Murderous Arnault of Mrs. McMutlins. Preston Fields, a blue-gummed negro, was fined $9 by the reootder and com mitted to Uis superior court on the charg * of assault -with Intent to murder by Re corder Freeman yesterday morning. Fields was charged with making a mur derous assault on Mrs. McMutlins on Jack- son street night before lost. He nod been In the employ of Mrs. McMullIntt sad cor* ried his dinner to the gas works where Mr. McMulltns Is employed. FOr Mtersl days past hi* work h.i« been very unsat. (•factory and on Monday Mr. McMulllns upbraids*! him for letting hi dinner get wet Fields became sullen and rv\<t* him- self vary Obnoxious to Mr. MoMulllna* family wneu he went home. Mrs. Me- Mullins Informal him that he would be discharged and this seemM to arouse a splttr of revenge tn him. lie went out to tho stable. and while th«*re, Mr. Mo- Mullins went home. When Fields saw him coming toward the stable be struck a horse with a piece of scantling. and when Mr. MoMuffine spoke to him aboul lu turned and struck Ml over the brad with the scantling. The blow fcllcwl Mr. Me* Mulllnw an l as be sroee and started to- wards FlsMa tbs M$n> ;-•>*< i Mr m MulMns' thumb between hi* teeth and be gan chewing tt like a wild beaaL Mr. ilcUulllns did all he could to SHIR Mih tfeetst, but he would not until Mr. McMul- lln* promise to leave him alone and r> to the house. Ry this time hts thumb was l iterally cheered off end te pain was so severe be could not offer further reels, tinea The police were notified of what Fields had done sad Officers Bryant and Wal lace sent ont to onset Mm. Fields sold he would not be arrested, but the officers were determined sad broke open the doer, lie offered no further resistance sad u now la JaiV BIBB COUNTY’S TAX RETURNS One Million and Nearly a Hail De crease, Which All Thing* Con' sidered, Is a Good Showing. WHAT THE FIGURES SAY Full ■Urillltio,». . Tn x Itetnrm of lh« caijr ,n1 Couill,—I. « Mlicit U.t- fir Kltowl,,, Timn Mini. Ily tli, Uijarll, or i uit,iil... Bibb, like every county In the elate with the poeelble exception of three or fuur, hue suffered a decree In tax valu ation, for the prevent year, but when companion, are made with other large and proeperou, countie, tti,■ people of Bibb will And that they have much to feel proud of, and that this grand old county hue held it, own to a remarkable degree In the struggle with financial diffl- cultlce that have been so prevalent tlirougbout the entire country. Tax Receiver Anderson finished footing up the total, of Me returns yesterday, and front them It la found that the decrease In valuations In this counly I. Just t,43l,- 982. The,tax return. In 1833 wore 118,712, M0 end for 1894 they show gl7.2SCi.sss. of this amount 918.980,883 Is owned by wtjlta people and $729,-60 hi owned by colored people. The taxable valuo or real estate In tho counly outside the city Is 14498.778 and In the city $7,682,075. The value, are divided aa follow, with »raa of th, leu Important one, omitted: Value of ,hare. In atate and national banks, $1,292,120. Ilulldln] and loan association stock of non-borrowers and copilot of bonks and similar business, $2(0,780. Amount of money and debt, of ,11 kind. Including notes, accounts, etc., $688,- 291. Merchandise of every kind, $1,158,375. Cotton manufactturcs, $201,375. Iron works, foundries, etc., $52,000. Household and kitchen furniture, pio. no., organs, libraries, pictures, etc,, $071,- tVatchoe, silverware and Jowelry of nil kinds, whether worn by owner or not. $73.04. Itonw-v mule*, sheep, cuttle and other • lock. $2n9.006. Plantation and mechanical tool., $60,360. Professional tax, $1,520. Poll Tax, $9,773. Total number of acre, of land received for taxation. 140.020, Poll", white, 6,306; colored, 4,467-total, 9,771. There are 77 lawyers, 68 doctors, 16 den. tint and ono peel lent ot a railroad In tho county. TO JOIN DLEVBLAND. Mr. Qutrim.D. MqGnrdet Left I Night I'\>r Wimhlngton. Mr. Charles D. MeOanlel, Mncoira well-known huu Aitgcr, loft ln*t night for WuMothfii w1tm> ho goe« to Jimi Otevelatul'* mlnslroLs. Jlr. Me-Cnnlcl is one of the finest baas WngNl In the country nntl has had •event] tempting offer* to go on the cAordrel stage. All of them were de- OUneeL howewer, owing to family the and entreaties until the one from Cleve land csune nud offeKng n» It did such it splendid OppOTtUlfAy for hltu to w.u both forttme ami fame. Mr. McCardlo neeeptwl It as a duty he owed to him self. nud family. Tluwe who know Mr. MoOtldlc have no fenr as t'o the repm tatten he will make utl the stage, nnd, like Hanks Winter, wlto Is nlso tv Mn eon bay, the name of Charles D. Mo Cattlel will s,*au Ik« kuown throughout the country, while thotnunds nnd thousands of pe\>jde w.Tl kxteu In rapt atieuliuu to hi, deep, rich voice. The Telegraph Joins Mr. XlcCnrdle's many frhuds lu wishing him unbound ed success. AKE YOU OOIN’Gf The re»o*ta of Tennewee are doing a splendid bUJlnesi thl, teoaon. The South ere railway, western aysiem. lx tho direct route to thews resort, and you should ask tor irour ticket, via tuat line. Elegant free observation coaches be tween Atlanta and Chattanoo^j. \ through coach for Tate* Springs leaves Ch«ttanoog» «t 7 t. m. and arrives at Tates at 13:40 D. m. Sleeper on thl, train to Wa»hlngltm en,l New York. The sewahore expnvs leu en Atlanta 7:30 p. m. for St. Simons and Cumber land Islands. Three dally fast train* each way b«- eeeo Macon and Atlanta «nd Home ■4 Chattanooga. Travel the Southern railway, we,lent ,-sicm. for safety, speed end comfort. Call bn Jim W. Carr, passenger end ticket agent. Macon: J. J. Farnsworth, district pemenger agent. Atlanta. Oa.; C. A. Ilenscoter. assistant general paa- senxer agent. Knoxville, Tenn. Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder Wettd'a Fair ItlghMt Award. We’ve clipped all the profits off of our Low-cut Shoes. The season is late and we don’t want to carry over a single shoe. The profit is yours. Come and see. THE SHOE MEN, 616 Cherry Street. DALY-O’HABA. A Popular Macon Couplo Married in Atlanta. At high noon on Sunday last Mr. Ig- intuu* Daly and M bs Janie O’Hara, both of this city, were married In At lanta lu thu CatlioUe church ol that c.ty by Father Schadcwcil. The uiariwga was xvitiioaiad by a number of relatives and friends of tho contracting parties, tuuJup %iumu .ve.e Mr. Dau Ooifey und .uu>, Amut.u O'Hara, sister of the bride, und Mr. Miko O'Hara, brother of tho bride,,of Macon. , Miss O'Hafa wus on Her return from an extended trip A"ortl|, and by pre- viotis agreement li mis ugreeil tliat Jlr. Daly shoold meet her in Atlanta, where the ceremony would be per formed, mid irom which imint luey would sum oh a short wedding tour. After the ceremony the.bnde und groom and a number or lelatves were ten dered an informal reception at tho home of Jirs. Uomey, on Whitehall street. ISolli Mr. nud Mra. Daly are very pop ular in this city, and when It became khowu among their many friends here yesterday that they were married a shower or telegrams conveying con gratulations followed them on tlie.r wedding tour. jlr. Daly is one of Macon’s most on ergeOc anil mtccessfid young busmess men and numbers lils .frleuds by Uie thousand. Jlra. Daly is a sister of cx- Aldennnu Michael U'Uufa.aud Is a yotuig lady of many Ticcompllshmenls and possess many cbimns which, to gether with her lovable disposition, has olideored her In tho hearts of all who know her. A GREAT MINSTREL SHOW Will Be the Attraction Friday Even ing at tho Academy of Music. The company In Its entirety num ber, fomy people. Among the princi pal member* may bp mentioned tho greatest' of :U1 minstrel performers, Jlr. Milt Barlow, Mr. Frank Cushman, Tom Mack, Howard Power,, Clayton and Jenkins, and their trick mule Jas per; Musical Ravens, direct from Moore & Burgess' Minstrels, Loudon, Eng.; 2*Ita, the ' marvel, whose acro batic feat, are said to lie more than wonderful; Higgins Brother,; Mens. Bello, lu. an entirely new novelty, the Demon's Frolic, and the grea t Broad- why Quartette, four singeIH whose su.'ces, In Now York ha, been phe nomenal. Sale of seat, begin, today. JOE OTT. ' Tho Inimitable comedian, * Joe OM, oja'ils at the Academy of Music next Monday evening, September 3, in his new play, "The Star. Gdrer." It Is necdiena to enter Into,detail regarding the merit, of till, successful fun ma ker. The paul; two seasons he baa ap peared In Ml the leading cities of the country In hi, auccesaAll comedy farce “The Daxxk'r," and where his droll humor has not been laughed at It Is airly In die remotest district,. Jlr. Ott'» support this seison will be mndc up of such clever theatrical talent as Mott ami Phil Ott, Celia Mathers, Jns. F. McDonald, Joo Harrington, Jaa. B. Wutklns, Dorothy Gray, May Engle and a host of other clever capable,. A CONVENIENT CHANGE. Tlie Macon nud Nordiern Railroad Will . Stop at Foot or Oumulgco Street. On and after today the Macon nnd Northern nulruud iv.ll discontinue the use of It* passenger depot tor passenger purpose, and It, trains will stop at tho foot of Ocuiulgov street, near the power house of the Conaol.daled Street Rail road Company. This change is made by the JIncon and Northern owing to lue great dis tance of their pre-sout depot irom tho center of Uie city anil Its Inaccessibility. MaJ. Winters, with cbantotcriskc en terprise and courtesy, lias arranged to lmvo electric car* meet each train. Tho cere will meet tralu arriving nt U-.5U p. m. aud cm* will leave Sol Hoge's cor ner at 8:5o u. m. und make couueotiou with train leaving at U:10 n. tu. The change Mill bo greatly appre ciated by the travelliig public. MR. REED'S SIDE. He Denies in Tote What Mr. Clements Buy*. A few day* e(ot the Telegraph pub- lUJiod nu account ot a diUleulty that ijceumsl bAweeo Mr. D. W. Reed of East Jlacou aud Mr. Clemente, agent for u picture enlarging company, uihl a day or two after published what Mr. Clcuicuta bad to say about the iMtl- culty. Now come* Mr. liccd, who make* a stuu'ibi'ut m waidi he gives but side of the case. Mr. lteed nay* that the Brat time Jlr. Clements brought the picture* to lu* bouse wits,on MtUblay and that as dto Jjeture was dot a llkeuess of ltUn he declined to pay tor It Jlr. Clements got mad and called h m a kur when lie sakl It was uot his picture. He told Clements It was haul for him tn stand being mlli-d a liar without cause and that he did not propone to take it. At this Clements punched him in the Jaw with a pistol and then snapped it at hku several time*. He ran In the baun and got hi* pistol aud tired three 11 iiks. but did uot try to hit Clements. He ;ilv> say* that he Is. now. as good froHid to dements as he wus before the difficulty. The Telegraph has now given both shies aud does not propose to have any thing more tn say about the affair. MUCH BUSINESS WAS TRANSACTED The City Solons in Weekly Session Held a Very Interesting Meet ing Last Night ALDERMAN SPERRY IN THE CHAlR Several Knotty Problems Ilefore the liuird— Sew Sanitary Impetftor Appointed—Ordinance Cre ating New Office** Owing to the absence of Chairman Carling, it became necessary to elect a chairman pro tern, at the meeting of council lust night, and, on motion ol Alderman Findlay, Alderman B. W. Sperry tvn* unanimously elected chair man pro tem. for the remuinder of the year. Alderman Sperry then stepped forward aud Clerk Br.dges Smith ad ministered the oath of office, utter which the new chairman assumed the scut of honor und presided with such dignity and ease as to' elicit the ad miration of those present After the reading aud adoption of the mmutes ol the previous meettng number of petitions were read, among which was one from the Dixie Inter state Futr, which elicited considerable discussion. 'Hie petition was for couu ml to pay $700 of the amount necessary to remove the grand stand from the cost to the went side of the race track saying the association' would' pay $500 und that the Intention ol. the associa tion was to leave a portion of tho grand stand on its present side to he used as a stand for the bicycle track. After much had been said pro und con Alderman Findlay's motion to refer the petition to the tiuunce committee pro vailed. Two petitions, one from Mr. II. Du- mom- and one from Mr, {I. T. Dowell, concerning the cutting down und grad ing of Ucmuigeo- and the adjacent streets were relerred to the committee on streets. The King’s Daughters returned thanks to council for granting tlie.r pe tition for $3U0. The finance committee reported ad versely on the petition of the board of public works for permission to pay the park-keeper half salary during his ill ness on the ground that It would be establishing a bad precedent, and the report wus udopted. A communication wus read from thu mayor saying 'that Inasmuch us Mr. Hurry Davis had resigned Uie puslt.ou of sanitary inspector, lie nud appointed Mr. W. \V. VVuguon to succeed him aud asked for council to coullmi the appointment. The appointment was unanimously confirmed. Alderman Collins stated to council that the city had become involved in a lawsuit over the granting of an ou- croclimeut to >V. E. McCnw on College street, and us the city was in the wrong mid would certainly lose tho ousv, he hoped council would take such action us aught settle tile matter with out incurring court costs.. During the lengthy discussion that followed it was developed that Mr. MoCaw hud peti tioned for an encroachment of ten feet on College street, but In some manner thut wus never fully explained the en croachment committee had granted him a five-foot oncrachmcnt on a thirty- foot njley running through . from Col lege to Mndtsou streets and that Jlr. MeCuw had paid tho city $2 per run ning foot for same, making the sum of $80U, which he hud pnld into the city treasury. Ail Injunction was issued, however, restraining the city from de livering the deed to Mr. MoOfiW, and in this manner the matter now stands. The 1-njuuotlon was Issued at tho In stance of property owners. Tlie on- croaihment committee said that while It wus true thut the application for tho encroachment on College street that Mr. MoCaw lmd told ono of the com mittee It was wanted on tlie alley nud h:ul actually shown him what bo wanted nnd tihnt tho whole misunder standing arose over the failure of the petition, which wat read and fully tlls- cussod in open council at the time It was made, to he more cxpllolt In what tlie petitioner mtlly wanted. After al most every alderman present hnd hud something to say about It the resolu tion granting the encroachment wus, on motion of Alderman Collins, repealed and the clerk Instructed to notify Jlr. MoCaw that he could make another application. Alderman Dinkier Introduced an or dinance creating the offices of a chief aud assistant Inspector of sanitary plumbing, to be elected by council, tho chief Inspector to bo a practical plumber of not less than eight years’ experience and who shall not, either directly or Indirectly, be engaged In any plumbing business. Alderman Harris opposed the ordi nance nnd said the city had .Hough officer* uow. The ordinance wus re ferred to tlie finance committee, on mo tion of -U derma a Collins. Chairman Sperry said the mayor had requested leave of absence without specifying how long he desired IL On motion of Alderman Van the mayor was granted Indefinite leave of ab sence, and couucll adjourned. * AT CUMBERLAND ISLAND. A Macanite Enjoying the Surf and Ocean Breezes ot the AMantic. To the Editor of the Telegraph: Af ter the chapter bf accidents related In my lift letter I spent a night at St. Si mons and at length reached my desti nation, dear old. easy going, attractive Cumberland, the queen of the Atlantic. According to the* hotel reporter. Cum* berland Its, led all the Southern resorts this aeuoti. The Ides I landlord, (Ur. Lee ^Shackelford. Informs me* that du ring the season, which I, alt too ahor-k more than 2.000 guests have been enter* tainul by him. wl so great ns the rash at times that a, many as sixty rtpitora In a oingls day had ta bo turmai sway for lack bf accommodations. I suy the season Is all too short, for In- Mead of beginning about the middle of dune and ending the same time in Au gust, the season ought to begin a* early a, June X and end nut earlier than Oc tober. The Idea prevails that It Is not safe tn visit any of the Southern coast, as late at Auxust. but there never was a greater error, so tar os Cumberland goes; for during an experience of ten year* the writer con testify that by far Invitation,. • recep tion and vWtint card, engraved a lowest prices; n. delay; work don. by skilled artist, In our establtobmen* Send for samples and pried J. P. STEVENS & BRO., Jeweler,, 17 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. the pleasantest months here are August and September, and indeed there bught to be guest, at the hotel every mint:- In the year, and I believe with the prop er advertising Cumberland could- be made an oUl-the-year-round resort. The hotel could be filled halt the year with Southerners and the other half with our Nbrthern brothers, who could be Interested and benefited all the time. Just now when the summer guests are all departing, -the trig halt are biting furiously, and It is nothing for a small party to get a boat load a day. Think of tarpon, baas, sheepheud, trout and drum alt -blUng from the same boat In one day. Does any place under the sun offer such a variety in fishing? And yet we are letting this anjl other Islands slip away from us because -we do not know their value. Are all our beauti ful Islands to -be bought up by the mll- llonalres and fenced In for their own pride and pleasure, to be guarded by liveried flunkies who are ordered not to permit horses to be driven fob near the modern houses that occupy the site where stood the mansions of the Greens. Nightingales and such others, whose hospitality was urtbonnded? Think of the times that have fallen upon us In this particular, and may the noble spir its of the brave men who fought for home and country he so engaged with “ministering unto them who shall be heirs of salvation” that they shall never know her generosity has given place to selfishness. I found upon my arrival at Cumber land from Jlacon the handsome and hos pitable Mr. nnd Mrs. Felton, the good lawyers. Jtessrs. Turner. Davis and Des sau.' the two latter having cleaned up the supreme court of Georgia by their fine whist playing: Miss Edtags, beauti ful and bright, like “champagne with all -the sparkle in It;” clever Louis Chi chester, Julian Edlngs, whose songs and singing I shall never forget; and gallant and Obliging Prdfessor Abbott, with his sons. Messrs. J. R. Crone and P. C. Crawford ore here from Athens; Jfesdantes George H. Holliday nnd .11 C. Onawkuhaw and “George” from A-tlanr ta; E. -A. Copeland and family, Mr. ahd Jirs. L. B. Rice and Dr. Atfoury, who thinks of moving to Macon soon, from Greensboro, and from LaGrange Mr. Alb Duniic.n. with hts sister, -Jftas Pearl, beautiful In voice and manners its well as in person; and JHss Leila Wtllluma, who has brains and breeding, and knows “'Us only noble to be gbod.” I wish every one who can ever get away from home for a while could see Cum- bertand and know wha-t It Is and what It will do fbr them. Every day improve- men-t to marked in all the guests, and they all unite tn easing that Jlr. and Mrs. Lee Shacke-Jford have the correct Idea of entertaining. In making every- one feeling perfectly a-t home, and they all hope that these excellent people ma-y become permanent fixtures at Cumber land and that they may live long and prosper, receiving the choicest gifts ot that they so richly deserve, faithfully youra. A DOUBLE TRAGEDY. A General Fusilade Ended In the Death of Two Men. Columbia, S C., Augr. 28.—This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock abloody tradedy was en acted at Blukevllle, whereby .Solomon Brown and John Qrlbben, a dispensary constable, were killed. The double kill ing was the result of an old feud DeUween Gribben and the influential Brown fami ly. Grlbben went to the depot yesterday and opened a case of dry goods, consigned to Solomon Brown, ostensibly for the purpose of seialns contraband whisky. Simon Brown, the father of Solomon Brown, met Grlbben on the street later u*idl trsproachefcl him for opening the package, accusing him of persecution. The quarrel waxed warm and Brown was Joined In by hls sons, Solomon, Isadote and Herman. Grlbben offered to light any one of them, and Isadore, 21 years old, accepted the challlenge. Grlbben struck at him, but the blaw want parred and Brown knocked Grlbben down. At this Juncture, pistols were pulled and six or seven shots were fired in quick succession. Gribben was shot through the left shoulder nnd near the heart. He staggered into a store, flrtng at the same time at the Browns. A bullet struck Sol omon Brown, who fell half way to the ground. Grlbben continued hls firing, and one bullet penetrated Solomon Brown’s head, killing him Instantly. An other bullet penetrated hls heart. When Glbben s pistol was emptied, he walked out of the store to the back yard, where he fell and died in ten minutes. There woa a general fusilade and it Is asserted that others were engaged in it tj. > 3&te9 the principals. Some contend that Corojier H. P. Dycher, who was standing in a store at the time, fired the shot that killed young Brown. The coro ner proceeded to hold an Inquest, how ever. but the Sheriff arrived in the midst of It and arrested him on a charge t having been on accessory. Trial Justice Hammett then empanelled a Jury and tcok testimony In relation to Glbben’s death. The verdict was that he was kill Id by Herman Brown and that Simon nnd Isadore Brown were accessories before and after the foot. The inquest over young Brown’s remains will be held tomorrow. Tho town is now quiet. VITAL TO MANHOOD. Dl*. E. 0. WESTS J ! AND BRAIN TREAT* . NERVE AE _ , . SI ENT, ■ epecidc .or Hysteria, DiulnoM. Fit*. Neu rtigla, niudach*. Nerrou* Probation caused bj alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulnee*. Mental Depression Softonin* of Brain, esuain* bwanlty, raleery, decay, death. Premature Old Ago, Barrenness, Loss ol Tower In either sex, Ins potency, Leucorrhcn* and all Fcmnio Weakness, InToJtm’Ary Lowe*, Hpenna* torrha?a caused by oror-exertion of brain, Belt* abuse, over-Fndulpeneo. A month's treatment, f I, S for $5, by aaall. With each order for 6 boxes, with *S\u l-< t wri:tenrfufcrnnt-*<-t--refund if v<jt oared Gairanteet leaned by aaent. WEST'S LIVER TILL? eure*Mo!i Hosdsch". Rtlj.io'n*'-, Uri-r Complaint, Sour Stomach, DyspepMa and Constipation* OTJAUANTJ^US Km* only hr GOODWYN & SMALU Solo Agents, Cherry Street and Cotton We have made arrangements by which we are offering to tlie readers ot the Telegraph the Demcrest Cut Paper Patterns, which are worth from 20 tn 6S .rents each, thus making every copy ot the paper worth from 10 to 40 cents. Cut out the coupon below and mail ao« cordng to directions'bn it and you will receive by mad the pattern in the else chosen. — .. - . GOWNED LIKE HER MOTHER. 659—FRANCHENE WATST. Sizes foe 14 and 16 Years. A charming model, formed hy the "Fraocen," and “Bell” *Ur» This Jittie round waiet has some full* ness in the back and surplice fronts*! which, with the full, triple caps on the sleeves, make it especially becoming to slender figures. Cashmeres, Cre- pons, and all light woolens, also all kinds of washable fabrics, can be made after this model, it is also a good de sign for all fancy silks. Rows of flat trimming, wkh serpentine effect, com plete tne gown. Any or all of the sleeve-caps may be omitted; and for. thin materials the cups edged with lace are very dainty and pretty. A belt of ribbon of the material girdles the waist. Our mode! represents fawn- colored serge, trimmed with brown vel vet ribbon. A special Illustration and full dlrec^ tions about the pattern will be kounq on the envelope in which it is enclosed* 640—MISSE3’ BELL SKIRT. { Sizes for 14 and 16 Years’. I A trim little skirt in the popular "bell” shape, fitting easily around the hips and with some f Jllness behind.: Any of 'the seasonable materials can be made up In this model, and it may be trimmed In # any reslred way. This skirt combines well with any style o£ skirt. * A special illustration and full direc tions about the pattern will be found on the envelope In which It Is enclosed. NAME OF PATTERN: SrmtAUcoofoa and 10 re,It to th* Moron nhjnfAaodymaut y*any on. TMraroMand toucan rn*pu iluhaL Aato* f Pattern, ami icrtU Mims of Pattern, **»226S numherani ptainty mi loc, for each pattern dalmL KAttX. address,,, 630—LESBIA WAIST—Sizes for li anl 16 Years. A charming Utile model, suitable to atiernoon or general wear, or tor mof dressy occasions, according to the ma terlal selected. This corsage has th effect of a gulmpe waist, and Is th name both back and front. The stocj collar and girdle are made of rlbhor and by having two or three sets q these In different colon, a pleasing va rlety may be made In the toilet; J skirt of four straight breadths can u u«ed with this model, or If preferro<| it can be used with any style of gore- skirt. Cbambery, dimity, lawn, batlitl challle and China silk, with all-ova embroidery or net for the yoke, ar very stylish and cool made in this style It Is an equaly good model for Ugn woolens, with silk for the yoke ani sleeves. Our model Is of pink chart bery. with all-over embroidery for ch yoke and sleeves, and the skirt is fin ished with a flounce of the embrlodery A special Illustration and full dlre<j tions about the pattern will be JounJ on the envelope in which it Is enclosed SURELY CURED*. To tot Edito*—Please inform your read era that I have a positive remedy for th< above named disease. By its timely um thousand* of hopeless coses have been per msntatly cured. I shall be glad to sene two bottles of my remedy free to any of youi fenders who have consumption if they wil send me their express and poet office addrein X A. bivcuL-, M.C.. Ib? f «arl Ah. . hew York iiRiRfitiflHiii