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Also a lot of those low neck Night Rohes at the same; we cun give you others tho’ at 60c. Summer Bows and Ties at 15c. J. H. HERTZ Corner Second & Cherry I>. A. KEATING* FKDKllTAKKH AND RSIBALMBR, Dll Mulberry sc. » Silicon, On, Tolcphomi»QjH Cet 407, Kealrtence, 468 HQTlCii. Mfcrriafea, births, deaths, funeral* and meetings inserted In this column at U for ton lines and 10 cents per llna for wacli added line. A responsible name must accompany the advertisement aa a guarantee of good faith. Copy for contract advertisements to appear In Sunday's Telegraph lmust b# handed Into the business office before S o'clock p. m. Saturday to Insure Insertion. L. McMANUS CO GENERAL ill Say Telephone Night Telephone 238 232 Undertaking Establishment • Next to Hotel Lanier. Day Telephone.......... 436 Night TelephSntjg; .V. 495, 17? FORSALE THE HANDSOME 2-STORY u WITH BASEMENT, No.636 ORANGE ST. Contains nine rooms; -with three bath too me; hot and cold vrater. All modern conveclenoea. The bouse has been re cently papered and overhauled from top to bottom, and la In strictly first-class condition. Zt has a largo frontage on Orange street and Hose Park, and only half block from Indian Springs car line. It Is located on the Hill, In aa good neigh borhood as Macon affords. Zt Is undoubt edly the prettiest and most desirable place now on the market. For sale low and on easy terms. For further Informa tion call on l I DUNCAN &I General Heal Estate Agents. THE FAIR WHITE FRONT, Almost Opposite Post Office, f SQUARE ON WINDOW. I New goods every week. ' Notions, crockery, glassware and dolls. Finest collection 10c. ami 20c. Cabinet Frames In the city. Nicest lino -'5c. sett Shirt Studs in town. Tlio latest style Corsage Pins 10c. ; Flvo-ccnt Milk Cans and up. j Chutes Setts. I Landers, Frary & Clark Knife Sc. Large lino Purses closing out very low. R, F. SMITH, CLAY’S COFFIN STORE LUHLAHX BUILDING. A'danta, Aug. 29.—(Special.)—After balding 'three sessions, lasting until lif ter midnight, to© KepuMfaan state convention today consummated u deal wlta the Popu-Wsts by Indorsing that party and urging all good Republlcntna to auppont Hi nee, Watfaon, et. nl. TihSs action, of course, left it unneoeosory to put a. Republican Udckot Jn tho field. The proceedings of the convention firad on (Sts face unrmidtakable evldenoe of a trade between tihe poUtlcIana Who dominate tbe party and the'Popu list -leaders. Jit was n cut and dridd pro gramme from begihwvfng to end, aC- thougih Where wiao a very considerable element, composed of negro delegates, who were gaining their first experience In politics, Which fought the fusion scheme to the flntfsh. In 'the end, haw- ver, they gave up and promised to abide by the action of the convention. The cry of "boodle” wus shouted Klktie ohd agavn during today, especially tut the nigtnt session, When tihe well lodld plans of the leaders (to Qgnone the caM of the wtalce committee, which provided epeclfftoaflly for the iwmlsvaMon of a state ticket, and deliver the Republi can vote to the Populists become more plainly oppnrenk. The cry of ‘boodle" came, of course, from those who fought the fusOon scheme. Somte delegates made the open charge thait money had been used, and It was not resented. ■Whether money wiaa used or molt to bring aibout the rebult, there Hs ndt thfe shadow of U doubt 'that there was a well organized movement by the Popu lists and some of tube Republicans to get delegiltes in tliie convention who favored fusions. In several counties from the Tenth dlatrldt contested dele gates composed of 'Populists, who were seated while the regoturo were In fa vor of put-ring out a state ticket, were turned down. The convention was a smill one as compared to (previous gatherings of the g. o. <p, which made the number of white delegates, altogether really small, appear rather conspicuous. The white delegates were mostly on hand to help out ithe movement to fuse with the PopUHtAB, Instead of putting out a’ Re publican ticket There is little doubt that the POpuliate helped to make up the convention. Noise was the principal feature of the day’s proceedings. Literally speak ing ‘the convention did not appear ta know what Its business was. Tho dele gated looked like a lot of dusky Ml- camvibers—Jiurt waiting for something to turn up. willing to do anything that anybody suggested, and doing every thing with an enthusiasm peculiar to the colbred brother when he gets into a political meeting. H, L. Johnson, a negro lawyer of Butts county, was made temporary chairman and A. J. Wade and A. E. Williams of Wlarrertton secretaries, this being the sla'te proposed at a caucus be fore the convention mot. A committee on credentials was ap pointed. and while this committee was out the delegates were entertained by speeches. Col. R. D. Locke of Macon was the first speaker. His remarks were pretty much the same he has delivered to past Republican conventions, lauding Re publicanism and denouncing Democra cy. He announced that ho waB In fa vor of sticking *to tho g. o. p. and not Indorsing any other party. This senti ment, which prevails among all the men who ftvant office under the Repub lican administration, was received with applause. There were several other speeches by colored delegaftea and at 2:30 the con vention took a recess until 4 o'clock, awaiting the report of the credential committee. From 4 until 6 o’clock the convention received ithe report of tho credentials committee and heard a speech from Walter Johnson of Columbus, who had been elected permanent chairman after the credentials committee made its re port. 'Mr. Johnson had no opposition, but went through like a big smile. The chairman was authorized to ap point a commute on platform and reso lutions. and then another rocew was taken untH 8 o’clock tonight, by which time the delegatee were expected to discover what they came here for. Wavier Johnson of Columbus, who wad mude permanent chairman, did nek, however, appear Jto be In the trade with the Populists. His rulings Indi- oahed A leaning against the scheme, although he was put In the ©hair by <a caucus nomination before tho conven tion met, being chosen without opposi tion. Col. A. E. Buck's fine Italian- hand wjb talmentu/bly missed in the manage ment of toe convolution. lie was tin favor of putting ouft a ticket, and the result Is a defeat of his plan, although the convention, by a rising vote; ex pressed Ite nympahlty for hdm tin his bines#, which prevented his presence. F. H. Devercux Of ^avtuvnuh, uhe negro secretary of the <*Uvte executive commJJice, ©abed -the convention to or der in the absence of Chairman Buck. The convention practically did nothing during 'toe two days' session* except h-tur a few speeches and appoint A»m- mitiiees, The fun occurred at nighft over -the resolutions of toe platform com/mJJiec, which expressed! Indorse ment of ‘the Populists and declared against putting otlt a state ticket. Previous to Okie, after cm uproar of an hour, the convention passed a reso lution condemning any Republican who should Hake the stump for Democracy in the preserve campaign. 'An effort wus made to apply this condemnation to any one who tinould trelp the Populists, but Although the scene of confusion that prevailed upon -the precipitation of this tissue beggars description, it waii fin-ily kwt In the confvMon. lAitteim negro jxAEtlcians took the most prominent pash, in the speech making In * favor of- toe coolKJon, unoog.i It was easy to be seen thak they were b«*ng manipulated from bdhlnd. lhe opponents of the fusion scheme warned the convention that tfi* party was t^-ing UteiuHy sdtd out and pre- dioted its comp'Jdce dkxrupUon. WbMft the effect iwlll be Is hard to foresee. A good many negroes will, of course, vote with toe •Fopuftar.s, but uk tt>e saime time toere U a deeded divt- eion, which will be sure to throw a greet many votes whfih the 'Democrats. Tho platform adopted arraigns the Democratic parry tor dupCSckty and brv*k*« pledgee for outlawing sliver; It is needless to saj\ that our quotations this morning are far below any prices ever uttered in this or any other Southern market. Bo convinced by the following: 10-4 Sheeting at \18 l-2c. From 0 to 10 o'clock Monty nionilnB wo will sell 10-4 Slieetiug,\ standard quality, at 12 l-2c. From 10 to 11 o'clock, twttaty yards 36-inoh Bleaching (or |1.' \ 'Forty-inch Irish Lawns, white grounds, colored figures, oijt from 12 l-2c. to Go. The latest tennis stripe Outtngs, cut from 16c. to Sc. Only a Dow more Shirt Whists to close out at leas than makers' prices. 'Figured 8u tinea, dark grounds, cut from 20c. to 10c. Thirty-six Inch Storm Sorgo, cut from 36c. to 19c. All our French Zephyrs, silk anil cot ton, and imported Crepons, cut \from 60c. to 25c. New line of colored Cropon. In even ing shades \ Now lino of 40-lnch Sllknllnea nt 12 l-2c. Japanese folding Fans cut from 26c. and 35c. to 6c. and 10c. Ladles' regular 25c. fast black Hose ctft to 16c. Cucumber Soap, the finest toilet soap manufacture*], and sold everywhere at 16c. a cake, our price 5c. 10 Yards Figured Lawn 10c From 3 to 4 o’clock Monday after noon, iten yards of figured Lawns for 10 cents. , ' Housekeepcra should see our stock of Linens If they wish to feast- their eyes upon bargains “as Is" bargain*. Seveuty-two-lnch exitra tine German Damask cut from 75c. to 40c. 'Extra quality ull-Ilnori Damask cut from GOc. to 35o. Turkoy red Damask, guaranteed fast colors, cut from 40c. ito 26c. Complete stock of Napkins and Doy lies at similar cut prices. The best huck towel ever Been in the World for 16c. New Hue of plain nnd fancy drawn work Scrim.’ Full-size Honeycomb Spreads cut from 85c. to 60c. Crochet Quilts, oinrsalllcs psttehns, cu t from 31.50 to 08c. , Tho new attractions on our 6c., Tc. and 10c. counters will commend them selves to oil bargain seekers. Gloria silk Umbrellas at 08c., worth 31.03. FOR GENTLEMEN. Full regular made IMlbrlggan Socks worth 26e., 'three pairs for 25c. Regular made fancy Socks, fle. White Hen bosom Shirts, 25c. Colorad border linen Handkerchiefs Four-ply linen Coairs, lOo. Four-ply Ilnon Cults, 16c. W. A. DOODY CO, ita tariff legKtltijon, wlhlch Iran pro duced business piralysta; fm- tta llnan- cial policy, wtbtoh lhas caused u fihrtnk- age tin value of thousands of millions; for particularly f-.iivoi’ing trusts and foreign capltoOLts; for ropealhng tho foeco big.; for causing Htrikes and dhrowlng people out of employinent. The painty iplcdgas ttself to tovor of a proteoUva 'luriit, Chio torSIt bemg de clared a general and not a local Issue; against trusts; in favor of the free coinage of all Ameriban silver, every dollar to be of equal punehaHWir value. The Demociuitic parity I, denounced for 4ts hostllWy to silver and 1 for reducing site pension lists, wthJle jrieni who fought against the flag wo occupytog seaits to congress. ,( The proposed addition, of supreme coiutl Judges la denounced as a useless extravsBsnce, doslgnwl to Give ofllee to silted poutldwas who (have rendered service Co the, Democratic party. The Election of tall udgea by <tiha people la favored. THE METAL TRADE. Iron Centres Brushing up for Bustoesa Under tho New Tariff. New York, Aug. 29.—The Iron Ago will tomorrow say: Leas and tens is being heard of tihe rtcarolty of coke, and ito Judge at the ralto which ehe fur naces wieut of Ithe 'Allegheny mountains are going to mbs isuppy of Bessemetf pig pronvlses soon to be ample. Tho muir- kdt has weakened and quoUttons In Pittsburg now stand 311.65 to 311.76. In the 13abt, however, there Is stHl some pcurclty. Ohlcueohas been active to billots, it'no market cloning about 318 for delivery in Its awn district and has taken some orders fur liver east. Somo business has been done In Pittoburg for September and Odtnbcr deavery tit 313.85 'to 17. Raw maxoriu,l Is cerLively cheap. Ilepoms havu It Uhat McssahU ore Was been offered heflow 32.25 a't lowltrr Lake ports. A sirnWloMit fact Is tha't American cotton tie makers have captured orders during; this week In competition aguimst free foreign cottcrn ties. Ability 4b make quick delivery helped them. In tihe incUtl trade mat ters are adjusting tbemdslvss to the lower basis demanded by the ndw tariff. INDICTED FOR MISFEA8ANCE. Memphis, Aug. 29.—F. J. Quigley, clerk of Sh<fJby oottnky, and Joseph Thiers, license Inspeutor for this city, were yentlerday todlctod by the grand Jury for fa,lure to perform tlK'lr ofllciUf duties. Tho ln'Wctfmonr.s elm over 300 oises of which fadiura tb collcvt privi lege tax revenue aggregating n loss to the public treasury of 38,000 dunlng the past month. Over a thousond indiat- ments were brought against liquor dealers and JaveriMtIaJfoa disclosed tho fact thro* whfie there aro ta this dty somo 800 saloons, only about 100 bavs been required to pay license fees, and during the past eight years of Clerk Quigley’s admlntatraitton chp public treasury fxab tuet nearly 32.000,000 from Uala source. The county 7ras to issue bonds to rtutor* outstanding wurran'ts and the efty Is cramped for money to meet current expenses. GOULD WILL TRY AGAIN. London. Aug. 29.-Thc St. James Cs- xette asys that George Gould will re visit England next iiprtog with a new twenty-rater, designed by Herr Short. Commenting upon the report of Her: yard Biles, professor of naval architec ture at the Glasgow university, upon the damage done to tbe Vigilant by touching the rocks off the needles on August IS, while preparing to start for the match race with the Brlltanla, the Pall Mall Gaa-xta puts the entire blame upon Pilot Diaper end says; •'There 4s no excuee for Ms blunder and It 4s evident that tbe Vlglhtnt's keel touched the rocks." Or. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. THE EFFECT OF NEW TARIFF. Secretary Carlisle's Ruling Hud Much to Do With tho Case., New York. Aug. Sl.-Tho rush to with- qraw kooIh under bond, under .he now tar. Iff which went Into effect yeHterd-ay morn ing, began at the custom house almost as soon us the doors wero opened yea. tordoy. in the third division tho crowds wero so great that It was nlmoat impossi ble to move about. Tho pressure contin ued unabated until the custom houses closed. Most' of the goods were taken out In bulk $3,000, $4,000 and $5,000 worth at a time. Cotton velvets, gloves and anallne colors wero tho chief Items on tho list at withdrawals. Mr. Bostwick. the cashier, at 2 o’clock, estimated .hut tho totati of tho day's receipts would prob ably bo $600,000, Tho dally average Is $150,000. Ther6 Is nothing very wonderful about this receipt. It lias gone a» high os $2,5001000 and has been $1,000,000 often. Collector Gough sold that Secretary Car lisle’s rullng-’i of yesterday had much to do with tho ciuje with which the now law hoH gone Into effect, enabling tlic customs offlolaJs to not without doubt. The way wu» further smoothed by tho announcement yesterday that nil with drawals would Co make on tho McKinley rates of duty, except where goods were clawslfled lit tho now act, the government returning tho excess of duty charged when liquidation wen furnished or col lecting more, should It be found that not a sufficient amount was charged. This was done to norommodate merchants de- s’ring to withdraw their Importation Im mediately. They would have to wait somo time If withdrawal could not bo effected before tho liquidating department could determine the exact chargeii on goods on which tho duty ho» been canged from ad valorem to specific, or vice versa. •JAPANESE} PILE CURB . A New and Complete Treatment, roiuUtlng of lUPPOa(TORIES, Cepealee ot Olntnuut and two Boxes of Ointment. A novor-felling Care tor nice if every ua*ur<' bud -Ick r fo. It make* an nixiraUou *Uth the kulte or luhtctlon* of carbolic acid, which ire painful and toldorn a permanent ruro, and often n-nltlux in death, anneoenaarr. Why sntfuro this terrible disease? Wogunrantee © boxes t*> ours any ones. Toff only pay for benefit* received, fl a box. 6 for 99. Sent by mall. Ouorauteo* laoued by onr ageuVi. CONSTIPATION h> lapjme t/uver f ellefs (hojrreat LIVER and fiTOM ACllHEO ULATOK and ULOJPPUKiriEK. 8mall, miUl and pleaaont to take, ecpeclally adapted for chUdren'a uaa, (iODoees tftoenu. UUA’JANTEFfl' ~'’-rb 7 GOODWTN A SMALL. Sola Agents, Cherry Ktreet and Cotton Avenue. Macon. O*. WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE OPENS SEPTEMBER W. The fiflcuity trill be Ufa same m It was last session mainly. Our nim to keep tbe Institution abreast of the pro gressive spirit nnd methods of the ad vanced education.^ movCTncnts of this age. While laboring for the thorough Intellectual training of bur young wo men, we shall also seek to give them those finer graces and charms tlrat come from Music, Art and Elocution. The old Wesleyan with Its unrivaled pncsilgp Is without a peer In this Boulhem country, nnd parents and giiflrritans send from dUtant states that their daughter* or wards may be nbln to say they were educated nt the WosV *yxni. The moral for the Macon people points Itself. You cannot afford not to give your daughters these bone fits, when she brings them to your doors. Mth. J, B. Cobb is lady principal For terms, etc., address REV. E. II. ROWE, PRESIDENT. (Former principal Semiary for Young Ltuliex, Virginia.) The great popularity which this magnificent work has attained tin serial form has led us to make an arrangement with the publishers by whloh w« can offer bound volumes at an almost unheard of price. Sights and Scenes of the World was first published os a Ihlffh-class artwork, and wits Bold by subscription only. A few copies of tho original edition remain unsold, and wo have se. • cured thorn for tho benefit of our readers. They aro printed upon extra, heavy mauve-tinted enameled paper and upon one side of tho paper only, making n book twice as thlok as the -twenty-one parts would be. Tho work, mansblp Is superb, ns they wero tho first Impressions from tho original plates. They nr# elegantly and strongly bound, with specially designed titles on side and back, tho Russia edition having marble edges and the full Morocco gold edges. By taking nil thers was left of tho original edition wo aro enabled to offer this unsurpassed work at tho following very attructivs prices: i. In best English cloth (publisher’s price, 36.60; our price, 33, In hit Morocco, (publisher’s price, 37.69); our price, 33.60. In full Russia, (publisher's prlco 39); our price, 34. In full Morocco, (publisher's price 310); our price, 34.60, ' * For out-of-town orders remit 60 cents extra and the book will bs delivered to you by prepaid express, securely packed. This Is An Unusual Opportunity To procure this king ot all art works at a ridiculously low price and should be taken advantage ot at onco, as only a few are left. Remember that the bock Is complete and all ready for tho library or centra table; 360 ftill-pags views, slzo 11x13 Inches and printed upon ono side ot the paper only, EnoM picture Is worthy of a frame. Samples can bo soon at tho ofilcs of the Telegraph, inhere all orders Should ‘ be addressed. Rand, McUally & Co/s ATLAS OF THE WORLD SINRTY-TYfO MANY ENTIRELY NEW BOOK. MAPS, FEATURES. METHODS. T&eo Ethno Chrono Anthropo Bio Geo Topo Hydro logical HISTORY of tho WORLD’S PEOPLE. CENSUS of 1890. Biographies of Prominent Men. Portraits of tho World’s Bright Men. Historic Praotio Systematio Statistic Politic Patriotic Education Economic Emblematio STATISTICAL CHARTS and DIAGRAMS. GAZETTEER' and ATLAS. AL £3 o P-1 35 3 CL. < tc o O t-J U) ♦♦ ta kJ kp U1 t- as o u -JS E Three hundred and forty-fiv* pages. Bound finest quality English cloth. Printed upon fine calend ered paper with marbled edges. REGULAR RETAIL PRICE, 97.50. Cut out coupon and send it with TWO DOLLARS, and we will send i you a copy of the magnificent work. Size, ll 1*2 x 141-2 inches. Out of town purchasers ta pay carriage.