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JUST RECEIVED. Two collars go with each Shirt and we sell* them for =$1.00= Also a lot of those low neck Night Robes at the same; we can give you others tho’ at 50c. Summer Bows and Ties at 16c. ♦ J. H. HERTZ Corner Second & Cherry J). A. KEATING, rJVDKRTAKElt AND r.nilAV.MRR oil Mulberry St. • Macon, Gi», * Tel»pUomi»oince, 407i llestilenoo. 4(JS Mcmdio. Marriages, blrtha, deaths, funerals and meetings Inserted In this column at 31 for ten lines and 10 cents per Una tor ■Mcfa added line. A responsible name must accompany the advertisement as a guarantee of good faith. ^ Copy for contract advertisement* to appear In Sunday's Telegraph Imust be handed Into the business office before 3 o'clock p. m. Saturday to insure Insertion. L. McMANUSCO GENERAL . m Day Telephone - • - 238 Right Telephone - . - 232 Undertaking I Establishment V. Next to Hotel Lanier. Day Telephone 436 Night Telephones.... 435, 178 FORSALE THE HANDSOME 2-STORY I WITH BASEMENT, No.636 ORANGE ST. Contains nine room*, with three bath rooms; hot and cold water. All modern conveniences. The house has been re cently papered and overhauled from top to bottom, and la In strictly firat-claas condition. It has a larga frontage on Orange street and Rose Parle, and only half block from Indian Springs car line. Xt Is located on the Hill, In as good neigh, horhood as MAcon affords. It la nndoubt. edly the prettiest and moat desirable place now on the market. For sale low and on easy Urns. For further Informa tion call on » | 11 General Real Estate Agents. THE FAIR \ WHITE FRONT, Almost Opposite Post OITioe. • r SQUARE ON WINDOW. New goods nvery week. Notions, crockery, glassware and dolls. Finest collection 10c. and 23c. Cabinet Frames iu tho city. Nicest line -’3c. tatt Shirt Ktu-la i n town. Tire latest stylo Corsage Pina 10c, Five-coot Milk Can* and op. Clausa Betts. lenders. Frary & Clark Knife Sc. Large line Purses rlaahtg out very low. R. F. SMITH. CUTS WIN STORE LIBRARY BUILDING. REPUBLICANS STIR A MUSS XJtLtt AlA.Ou.ln TELEGRAPH: FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, l«U4. Their Failure to Nominate a State Ticket Is a Theme fjbr Discussion, IS THERE A COALITION ON THE SLY BMirnn 111. Pop. and ilia Rap.l-H I. Hinted That lh. a. O. P.WIU Poll For Judge lllnn and HI* Cohort*. It’s hard getting through with your washing and cleaning, if you don't uscf Fer.rline. And you can use it, with great gain, upon anything that you want made dean. In washing yffl clothes, perhaps you won't believe that Pearline is harmless. It has been proved so to millions of women, over and over again, but perhaps you won’t be convinced. Then use it for something that can't be hurt Use it for washing dishes, for instance, and save work. When you come to know it better and let it wash the clothes, you'll find that it saves the wear and tear as well as the work. Q q „A l’cddlcrsMidunsuntcropuloutgrocers will tell yon "thisisss good us” OCUU or "the same ss Pcarline.” IT’S FALSE—-rearline is never peddled, U V-I v and if your crocer sends you something in place of Pcarline, ho Back honest—>m.( if Atti. JAMBS PYLE, New York. Allans*. Aug. 30.—(Special.)—The «c- 1 tlon taken by the Republican *t»te con • venltton tn refusing So put out & ticket and in commending the Populist party has been widely discussed In political circles today. puling the proceedings of the con vention there were » number ot promi nent Democratic leaders tn the gallery watching the maneuvers on the floor betow. While the Popultet party was nbt named In the resolutions, nor was Judge Hines or Tom Watson singled out. the whole tenor of the proceedings showed n Strong leaning toward the scheme of coalition which was being engineered by the (RepiulbUcan leaders. The writ ten record of the convention Is a crafty, but at the same time unmistakable in dorsement of the Populists, and a plain recommendation to the Republicans of the-sta te to side with that panty In the approaching election. The Democratic leader, who witnessed the convention from the gallery were Impressed with the adroitness with wltlah the fusion scheme was managed. I have it from no leu a source than the otflee of Tom Watson’s paper that the convention did precisely ss the Populists wanted It to do-ithat is, the fusion scheme was carried out os per the programme agreed upon. From this same source I have It ishnlt the Pop- uHsts would not have had the conven tion give a sueolflc indorsement to Hines and his state ticket. This would have tended «» rally the Democratic forces more solidly against thorn on ac count of the open compact between them and the negro voters. What the Populists wanted—what they evidently -bargained with the Re publican heelers to get—wits the de feat of the purpose for which tho con vention was. called, which was speclflc- ally stated in the 'call of the executive committee, "to nominate candidates for governor and Slat chouse ofllcers.” lArtor (his was accomplished Ithe Pop ulists wanted the Democratic party de nounced in a way that would incite the natural negro prejudice to an unusual pitch. That this was done to the queen’s taste the speeches mode and Che resolutions on lawlessness and lynching* are ample evidence. Then, according to the programme, when the proposition to put oilt nntalte ticket had been defea ted and the Demo- cratlc party denounced sufficiently,with additional condemnation of any Repub lican who should tske the stump for Democracy, the Populist party was IhmTftd to the skies. (Alt tho some time a resolution proposing to condemn any- Republican for helping the Populists was squelched -w»th a thud that showed very plainly that that -was not on the programme;. The whole scheme is embodied In the following resolution, sent in by the committee and adapted as par-t of Its report: "That Wo congratulate ourselves that n party In Georgia has declared in fa vor of a free ballot and u fair count, and that the Republicans of the ictite will view with suspicion any and all Republicans who shall canvass, vote :>r In any other way aid the Democratic nominees In the October election." On account of the report of the con vention published here this morning there ha* -been some confusion over the resuH. This report claims that the Re publicans could nut deliver the goods, although nobody could fail to see that there was a trade tn progress. Whether the goods were delivered or not—and there certainly does not seem to he room -to doubt tt—the Populists are se- rene over the reeult. claiming that they had things their own way. TOe Republicans have no candidates to voTe for. but the Populist party t* commended -to them as the only hope of relief: white the very name Dem ocracy wa* served up as a stendh In their nostrils. If this Isn't fusion what ts ANOTHER SINNER CONVERTED. Atlanta. Aug. 30.—©pedal.)—Another Interesting chapter tn the fight of the city detectives against the gamblers oc curred In Judge Westmoreland’s-branch of -the city court (today when William Brown plead guilty to gaming and keeping a gaming hbuae and was fined J200 In one case and J50 In another. In the courae of the proceedings Brown, who Is well known about town, filed a deposition swearing off from oars for ever In future. Brown is the man who was alleged to have paid money to etty detectives for their protection. He de nied this, however, tn open court. He la also said to have been In league with the detectives. When • number of well known men were arrested in bis room a fow weeks aaro M was asserted that Brown had Invited them there and then turned She dotearivet loose bn thorn. He also denied this in Ms depo sition. and the J700 fliie appears to cor roborate. his dental. Swearing off from caids appears to -be the proper caper among thoae con victed in Judge Wrat-morfland’s court. Brown la the third in the last (week. A ■rear-off Insures clemency, the judge ■ays. THE SOUTHERN SYSTEM. Atlanta, Aug. Sfl.-tBpealal.)—Advance copies from (the office of Third Vice President Baldwin of She Southern rail road. dated September t, have been re ceived In this city. The circulars announce the appoint ment of Capt. J. A-. Dodson to the posi tion of general roadmaster, and *I*o the extension of the territory to be under the jurisdiction of Mr. W. R. Beauprle. Hr. Beauprle will now have under hla Charge the territory from Atlanta to Brunswick. Atlanta to Ciar aland, Tenn. the cut-off from Rome to Attala, Ala., and from Austell to Birmingham, and also the Georgia Pacific belt around At lanta. Mr. J. N. Rom ha* been made super intendent of .the territory west of Bir mingham. TOBAOOO GROWERS TO MEET. Atlanta, Aug. 30.—(Special.)—Atlanta ts to get another big convention, in the shape of a meeting of the cigar and.to bacco manufacturers and tobacco grow ers of the United State*, which will be held here on September 20. The object of the convention Is to further the scheme to erect a totoaoco building at the exposition. PFJL/TON WILL FIGHT IT OUT. Atlanta, Aug. W.—(-Special.)—Dr. -W. ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE OF AND OF THE PEOPLE SOUTHEAST THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION mate an annomicemtw ot more than OTdtnMy Inter- est. By special arrangement with the publishers of that greatrst of all reference libraries, The Ency- Cloiuedla Btltannlca. ninth (latest) edition, we are enabled for a short time to place this King of Books within easy reach of every reader. This edlttonis bound In And li the only complete end unabridged edition of this greet work In ealslsnce revised |to date. That some sort ot an F.ncydopidla la a necessity, all must acknowledge. That tho Great Btltannlca la lh* very best Encyclopedia, none will deny. Only Its great cost-4r«s for the Scribner Edition. *w> for the Edinburgh Edltlon-has prevented Its purchase heretofore. At these prices none but the rich could afford to own It. We offer for a limited time to tho readtrs ot Thu Constitution an edition superior even to the costly Edinburgh Edition at the unheard of Introductory rate of TEN CENTS A DAY , For this small outlay you cun secure these aB Royal oetavo volumes, complete and unabrldgtd, revised tn dste. The Brltannlcn Itself needs no endorsement. For up years It has stood the crowning workot our English Isngusge. the noblest work In all literature, throne only adequate representation of the advanced thought and scholarship ot the world. It tslhe only Encyclopedia In which aach principal subject Is (rested by an acknowledged nulhorlly upon that aub)ect. No other Encyclopedia has glvsn Ten Thousand IX-lltrs (or a single article, nor Six Hundred Dollars a page for written matter, lb) fact that # $3 9 ooo 9 oo© Was expended In It* preparation, requiring the Isbor of s.ooo of the world's greatest scholtr*, tell* the •tory of its exalted superiority. Over 600 American authors were employed on American subject* ana Americantn»tUu‘lons. , THE EDITION WE OFFER To our readers comprises many features worthy of special mention. i. A thorough equipment of new maps up to date, costing Sjo.ooo to produce. s. The American Copyrighted Articles, rewritten to date, by eminent American writers. In other respects this Edition Is word for word, line for line, page for page. Identical with the expensive Edin burgh Edition, costing $8.00 per volume. %. But the crowning feature of this Edition Is Its American Additions and Revisions, prepared under the supervision of that widely known Encyclopedic Editor, W. H. PEPUY, D.D.. LL. D., assisted by a corps of Trained writers, thoroughly revising the entire work to date. Not only are all Scientific and Historical Subject* brought absolutely up to date, but a vast fund of new Information Is added, relating to the raatcr'a!, social, Industrial and educational progress of tha world, together with many thousand New Biographies not In the original Edition nor In any olhsr Ency clopedia. FOR A SHORT TIHE This elegant Reference Library will be offered to subscribers of THE ATLANTA CONSHTU* TION at remarkably low Introductory prices, and on terms io easy as to seem almost ludicrous. There are four styles of binding, and all styles have double-hinged, flexible bxeka, sewed precisely like an Oxford Teacher's Bible, so that they are durable and convenient. It is an actual fact that this book Is more'strongly bound than the Edition which is sold for $8.00 per volume.' Upon application we will send you description and prices of the various styles, and you may select any style of binding you choose and have the privilege of paying for It at the rate of 10 cents a day, half the set being delivered to you at once; or, we will deliver the entire set of 28 volumes on payment of S$.oo per month. All charges paid by us to any railroad station In the United Slates. THE CONSTITUTION, Atlanta, Georgia. Or call at branch ofilco, 608 Mttlberr y «troet. Martin, Ga., whore you will find In the Brit'tanlcn raiding roams co mplete sets of this magnificent Jlbr.iry and receive courteous attention. K . Felton today pubttehea a card de nying the report that he hull retired from tho congressional rape in the Seventh district as the Populist candi date. He aiyw ho intends To «tay in until (he last bullet Is counted,- despite the precarious ilwte of hid health. CHANGES IN SPELLING. They Are Numerous In English and Seem to Como by Accident. Ffom the Boston Transcript. Much is said and written About tho desirability ot relvwn In Uto spelling of winds; but 4ew pe-raona tire awuirt- of tne great though gradual clung.-* wnlcn have been mute ulreudy. "Ikopla," by Sir Thomas More, was origliiully print ed In Latin ill 1615,,uud wa« translated Into Kugiysh* by lltiplto ltobynson, cit izen and goldamytho, of Loudon," Aral wart "Imprinted At Lomlou by Abraham Wele, dwelling iu Paul's chureheyarde at, the sygne ot the Ltimbe, anno 1651. A second EnglUU edition wu* pub lished in 1656, and the writer has before him a- lac slmllo copy , of this second edition; uud in thin we can see how Uie English language was opened 338 years ago. opentug the hook at haipha**-rd, we find on page 47, 337 words, of which 111 arc of different spelling to that of the present time. On page 63 there arc 353 words, of which 133 are different, and on page 75 thero arc 355 words, nud of these 133 arc different: Looking to see what theta differences tire, we find that there Is no j. but 1 la used Instead of It, as perlurle t perjury), tudgment (Judgment), lorucy (Journey) Then we sec that y la very often used Instead of 1, nit bynge (being), atandypge, his, wy«o. Yet i is also largely used, tho sumo as l-l is now; as side, him, this. Bomellmcs It takes the place of 'y, ns tlyannyc: attd wo also find y u*od In stead of tit, as yo for tile, and ynt for that. And then lo often takes the place of y at the end of words, as perfcodle, dew tic, cl tic. Next we find u lasted of v, as (lluers for divers, soouer for soever, serulce for service; and then, nt tho commence ment of words, we have v Instead of u. u vs© for u»o, vm-o for unto, and vndor for under. It may be borne In mind that in the familiar letter w, we see that v wviti the original form of the loi ter u. But In thU book we do not find v taking the place vf u In the middle of words, and we often find / In it* pres, entt form at the beginning of words, as la vertues, vice* and victory. Many woffi* which now end In 11 have In this book only I, n.-i nl, ful and null. On the other hand, there arc many words with B where wo now have only I, ns aeverall for several, tipparall nat- rrtll. Many word* which wc apc-ll with three letters hove five In this book, as budde, fine, and hydde foe hid. Wo nee, utrto, that e I* often placed at the end of word* in which we now coiulder U uunecessry, aa la fishe, berbe, meate. On tho contrary. It la often left oft from words in which we now use It, n* els, Iher, privet. In numerous word* In which wo now doiiMo the conaoiunt thl* book ha* only a single one, as manor, medic, sorow, Single o Is used In such word* as b|pd- abed,' raced and wad. while oo is found tn doo, gootten and wroorke. *Wc notice, also, thut p foliar* in such words n* conltempned and tefempne. We also find many compound words which tire now obsolete; for Instance, tw-mudie, a»-wel and stul-be, while many words we compouiJl are found Iu this book separate, as In dede, an other, where as. We Mao note that nu is freuemty placed where we are now ntMted with a; for Insbuioe, daungerom, perchaunce and pelasauntt. q It may be further noted that In this book there la no uniformity In the open ing. os the is me words nr* spelled In two or three different ways, as Mouse, byoause and because, bcutte, bewtlc and bowtye; dewlie and dewCy; folca nnd fooles; lteith, healthe and health; hollye j ml holly: yf and If: Jytki and title; myles and -miles; pryde and pride; syknes, syckap* nud ulckncsa; whyche nnd whlclie: wyffc and wide. W. P. Drtip, druggist, Springfield, Mate., writes; ’’.Itipancae Pile Cura linn cured lady tteven years afflicted; could not walk half ratio In last threo years; now walks any distance.” Sold by Good-wyn & Small, druggists. DEATH liATHBR THIAN JAIL. A Prisoner AWattlng Trial Hangs Him self In Jail. -Media, Pa., Aug. 39.—Rather than be tried for (M&tuUIng his wife, James Mather of Chester hanged himself in th* Jail alt this place. HI* lifeless body was discovered by fho keeper suspend ed from a Window bsr by n sheet that hud -been converted Into a rope for the purpose. Mather had evidently made th« rope font to the window, adjusted the noose to hts neck ami then Jumped from his Iron cot. ns hla feot -wore drawn up a few Incite* from the floor. Ho was a carriage -builder. JOHNSON'S MAGNETIC OIL! ln«t*n1KIIUrotP«ln. Internal nnd External, Cure. KIDitJMA'rmSI. NUrttAI.. GIA. I.iimi) AJa« k. K|jinlfii. Hr ultw, 8 welling*. HU ft Joint*. COMOsuii UKAMl’H liw tan Ur. Choln ra Uor- THE HORSE BRAHD, thcuF-ct powerful and I'rnetratIngLInlineoffcrMBtt or Boast lo extuUDce. Larga U »lzo 75c., fiOc. also JOHNSON’S ORIENTAL 80AP. MadJcated and ToUat. Tho Or«-»t Skin Cura and ► 'AO* Beautlflor. Ladiea will And it thomott delloata and hlshty perfumed TolJat Soap on tho market. It J« MDsolutcly pur*. Make* the akin soft and valvwty and roatnrra tha !o*t com* pfaxlonf 1* a luxury tor tho Bath for Infanta. It ulayN Itfhtnrfii-itn-M f»>, H »,| (tfoiucHca therrwwthof /iMr. ynmw*. fVrsaiahy QOODWYN * SMALL. Sola Agent*. Cherry Street and Cotton Avenue. Macon. Ga. WESLEYAH FEMALE COLLEGE OPENS SEPTEMBER 19. The fticulty will bo the name ns 1 was last session mainly. Our aim It keep tha Institution abreast of the pro gressive spirit and methods ot the ad vanced educational movement* of this ago. While nlwrlng for the thorough Intellectual training of bur young wo men, wc shall also seek to give them those finer graces and charms that come from Music. Art nnd Elocution The old Wesleyan with It* unrivaled S rcsUge I* without n peer In this quchern country, nnd parents nnd guardhns Kond from distant states that their daughters or wards may be able to sly they were educated nt the Weslfyan. The moral for the Mttcon people point* Itself. You ennnot afTord not to giv« your daughtei * theso bene fils, when oho brings them to your doors. Xfi’g. J. B. Cobb is Indy principal For terms, etc., oddrase REV.EsH.ROWE, PRESIDENT, (Former principal Semlary for Young Ladies. Virginia.) RANDOLPH-MACON ACADEMY, Front Royal, Virginia. Prepares young men and boys for col lege and business. Moderate charge. Healthfully situated. For -.otologies' address Rev. u. W. BOND, Prln, BOUND VOLUM The great popularity which (hht magnificent work has attained tn serial form haa led us to mako an arrangement with the publlshero by which w» can offer bound volumes at an almost unheard of price. Sights and Scenes of the World waa first published os a hlgh-cluss artwork, and was (told by subscription only. A few ooplcs of the original edition remain unsold, and we have se cured them for the benefit of our readers. They are printed upon extra, heavy mauve-tinted enameled paper arid upon one elde of the paper only, making a book twice aq thtok at the twenty-one parte would be. 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Remember that the* book Is complete and ail ready for the library or centre table; 350 full-page views, else 11x13 Incfhes and printed upon ono elde of the paper only. Each pleturo la worthy of a framo. 3 Samples can be seen at tho office of the Telegraph, where all orders Should bo addressed. I Rand, Mclally k Co/s All iAxlU OF THE WORLD INEW SfflETY-TWO MANY ENTIRELY Theo Ethno Chrono Anthropo Bio Geo Topo Hydro BOOK. MAPS. FEATURES logical fllSTORY of the WORLD’S PEOPLE. CENSUS of 1890. Biographies of Prominent Men. Portraits of tho World’s Bright Men. Historio Fraotio Systematic Statistio Politic Patriotic Education Economic Emblematic STATISTICAL CHARTS and DIAGRAMS. GAZETTEER and ATLASL AL Three hundred and forty-fiv* pages. Bound in finest quality English cloth. Printed upon fine calend ered paper with marbled edged. REGULAR RETAIL PRICE, $7.50. Cut out coupon and fiend i! with TWO D0LLAR8, and we will Bend you a copy of the magnificent work. Size, 111*2 x 141*2 inches. 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